Centroamérica

Estado de excepción en El Salvador: la política de ‘mano dura’ de Bukele contra las pandillas

La medida, aprobada el domingo por el Congreso a pedido del presidente, implica la restricción de libertades civiles y la ampliación de los poderes de la policía y el Ejército

Policemen patrol the streets following the government's declaration of state of emergency, in San Salvador, on March 29, 2022. - El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele issued an ultimatum on March 28, 2022, to gangs considered responsible for dozens of homicides in the ast three days, threatening to increase punishments on their more than 16,000 imprisoned members. The Central American nation declared a state of emergency on Sunday as it endures a fresh wave of gang violence, with police reporting 87 dead since Friday. (Photo by MARVIN RECINOS / AFP)
Policemen patrol the streets following the government's declaration of state of emergency, in San Salvador, on March 29, 2022. - El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele issued an ultimatum on March 28, 2022, to gangs considered responsible for dozens of homicides in the ast three days, threatening to increase punishments on their more than 16,000 imprisoned members. The Central American nation declared a state of emergency on Sunday as it endures a fresh wave of gang violence, with police reporting 87 dead since Friday. (Photo by MARVIN RECINOS / AFP) MARVIN RECINOS

San Salvador. El régimen de excepción aprobado en El Salvador para enfrentar la violencia de las pandillas demuestra la predilección del popular presidente Nayib Bukele por “la mano dura” y el “autoritarismo como forma de gobierno”, estimaron analistas.

La medida, aprobada el domingo por el Congreso a pedido del presidente, estará vigente un mes. Implica la restricción de libertades civiles y la ampliación de los poderes de la policía y el Ejército en el control del orden público tras una ola de violencia que dejó 87 muertos el fin de semana.

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