That’s one way to look at it. The other is, he put an end to corruption. I guess I don’t consider ms13 members or affiliates, political opponents.
He removed them from the equation and the nation flourished. His people seem to approve.
That’s one way to look at it. The other is, he put an end to corruption. I guess I don’t consider ms13 members or affiliates, political opponents.
He removed them from the equation and the nation flourished. His people seem to approve.
I’m talking about one story in particular that has gotten almost no coverage.
Can’t say I know much about it. Sounds sketchy for sure. Considering the amount of corruption the country is known for, it’s tough to imagine some remnants of corruption don’t still exist, even after Bukele’s sweep.
But the accusation of government corruption from a previous government official just sounds like the pot calling the kettle black to me.
For me, it’s simple. Signal to noise. Would I walk in the streets of San Salvador before Bukele? No.
Would I after? Yeah, definitely.