Skip to content

The Elections in El Salvador Could Make or Break Biden’s Central America Policy

President Nayib Bukele has been acting more and more like an authoritarian.
U.S. Department of State / Flickr
Share:

The small nation of El Salvador will play an outsize role in the Biden administration, as it sits at the intersection of several of the White House’s foreign policy priorities: migration, security, corruption and democracy. Just as the Trump administration’s approach to Central America encapsulated its cynicism — a Faustian bargain to protect the region’s increasingly repressive governments in exchange for their help in controlling migration — the Biden administration’s hopes are wrapped up in new promises of good governance and prosperity.

Read the full article at the Washington Post.

Originally in The Washington Post.

For press inquiries, contact IPS Deputy Communications Director Olivia Alperstein at olivia@ips-dc.org. For recent press statements, visit our Press page.

Subscribe to our newsletter