President George W. Bush spoke Monday on a commitment with the democracy with salient president of Nicaragua Enrique Bolaños and elect president Daniel Ortega who will assume the position Wednesday, informed the White House.

The spokesman Gordon Johndroe said that Bush expressed to Bolaños its gratefulness to him by the services to its country, its commitment with the democracy and friendship with the United States.

In char it with Ortega, Bush took advantage of the occasion to congratulate it to him and the Nicaraguan town by its commitment with the democracy.

The President expressed his firm commitment to him with the well-being of the Nicaraguan town and our continuous interest in a relation with Nicaragua, said Johndroe.

It indicated that Bush made him notice to Ortega the areas of cooperation in the Free Trade Agreement with Central America and Dominican Republic (Dr-Cafta) and Cuenta of the Challenge of the Millenium, in which Nicaragua had a program of about 600 million dollars in donations.

The President also noticed that the reconciliation, unit, democracy and creation of uses - the agenda of Daniel Ortega in the electoral campaign is areas of possible cooperation, added.

Bolaños was a firm promoter of the Cafta approved by the American Congress in 2005, but also she has been in Washington to speak on the obstacles to his government who Ortega was putting to him from the Congress with a series of reforms that gave to the sandinista leader the control of the main institutions of the country.

The reforms were posponed until February of this year by a mission of the Organization of the States Americanos and Bolaños could culminate his government without greater slips.

Ortega was an opened opponent of the United States in the Eighties in which she governed Nicaragua. They were times of the Fría War and the United States supported to the calls cons to fight it in an operation that almost costs the Presidency to Ronald Reagan with the Iran-Contras scandal.