A woman and child sit on a bench in front of a mural depicting Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L), late Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (C) and former Cuba's President Fidel Castro in Managua on November 4, 2016 head of Sunday's general elections. Ortega looks to be heading for an easy re-election to a fourth term this weekend, with his wife as his running mate. Surveys credit the pair with more than 60 percent voter support for Sunday's balloting, far ahead of their rivals. But critics inside and outside the country are calling foul over tactics that have sidelined the opposition and restricted foreign scrutiny. / AFP PHOTO / INTI OCON
Electoral propaganda of Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega and his running mate wife Rosario Murillo, is seen in Managua, on November 4, 2016, ahead of Sunday's general elections. Ortega looks to be heading for an easy re-election to a fourth term this weekend, with his wife as his running mate. Surveys credit the pair with more than 60 percent voter support for Sunday's balloting, far ahead of their rivals. But critics inside and outside the country are calling foul over tactics that have sidelined the opposition and restricted foreign scrutiny. / AFP PHOTO / INTI OCON
A woman walks by propaganda of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and her wife Rosario Murillo in Masaya, 30 km southeast of Managua, on November 3, 2016, ahead of the general elections to take place next November 6. Surveys indicate that Nicaragua's first couple are more than likely to emerge the winners of elections that will hand Ortega a fourth mandate, and Murillo her first as his vice president. / AFP PHOTO / RODRIGO ARANGUA
Nicaraguan presidential candidate for the Constitucionalist Liberal Party (PLC) Maximino Rodriguez (R) shakes hands with a supporter during the closing rally of his campaign in El Dorado, Rio San Juan department, Nicaragua on November 1, 2016. General elections will take place on November 6 in Nicaragua. / AFP PHOTO / INTI OCON
