The Centro Historico is quite beautiful and Bukele rightfully should take credit.
There are construction projects all over El Salvador. I can't recall the number of new schools built but it was in the hundreds. Roads and bridges, structural improvements, development projects everywhere.
A big part is locking up criminals and prosecuting corruption. And getting rid of corrupt judges. But let's be honest, as successful as it was, it could have gone (and still could go) sideways. Bukele has described himself as a "cool dictator" and while I don't think dictator is accurate, he is still a very strong executive who appears to have the peoples' best interests at heart.
El Salvador still has a long way to go. Poverty is still widespread. Very little improvements have reached the rural areas. The economy is still challenging for many if not most. And as much as he has been a force for change, Bukele is not going to govern, nor live, forever.
I worry about the Chinese infuence and I worry about the Muslim and libtard influence as people around the world flood into ES to take advantage of the opportunities there. I worry about what will happen when Bukele steps down if the current governing structure is intact for someone with less pure motives.
The Salvadoran people have spent centuries being oppressed by their governments, US corporations, the fourteen families, the civil war and the gangs. It's truly amazing how quickly they've been able to move forward and I personally attribute much of it to their faith that remains despite all the obstacles thrown at them.
The Centro Historico is quite beautiful and Bukele rightfully should take credit.
There are construction projects all over El Salvador. I can't recall the number of new schools built but it was in the hundreds. Roads and bridges, structural improvements, development projects everywhere.
A big part is locking up criminals and prosecuting corruption. And getting rid of corrupt judges. But let's be honest, as successful as it was, it could have gone (and still could go) sideways. Bukele has described himself as a "cool dictator" and while I don't think dictator is accurate, he is still a very strong executive who appears to have the peoples' best interests at heart.
El Salvador still has a long way to go. Poverty is still widespread. Very little improvements have reached the rural areas. The economy is still challenging for many if not most. And as much as he has been a force for change, Bukele is not going to govern, nor live, forever.
I worry about the Chinese infuence and I worry about the Muslim and libtard influence as people around the world flood into ES to take advantage of the opportunities there. I worry about what will happen when Bukele steps down if the current governing structure is intact for someone with less pure motives.
The Salvadoran people have spent centuries being oppressed by their governments, US corporations, the fourteen families, the civil war and the gangs. It's truly amazing how quickly they've been able to move forward and I personally attribute much of it to their faith that remains despite all the obstacles thrown at them.