Salvadoran Army Faces Gangs in Haiti: the Bet of Nayib Bukele
4 Articles
4 Articles
Since late October, over two thousand Salvadoran troops have been operating in Haiti without a UN mandate, combating, among other things, the gang terror plaguing the country. Among many ordinary Haitians, the desire for safety prevails, regardless of who provides it. "I hope the Salvadorans stay."
Two thousand Salvadoran soldiers have been deployed in Haiti for three weeks and are waging a war against gangs. But can an army do the police in another country without an international mandate? This deployment embarrasss the United Nations, but rejoices the population.
The Caribbean island has lived for years under the dominion of the armed gangs. Salvador's president sent two thousand soldiers to save four disappeared and established compatriots in Latin America Read
The President of El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, sent 2,000 men to Haiti to fight the armed gangs that terrorize the population. A bet on force without any international mandate, where all other efforts have failed. The population welcomes it favorably despite the risks.
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