Which battery cabinet in El Salvador sells well

How harsh are El Salvador's prisons?

Bukele has made El Salvador’s stark, harsh prisons a trademark of his aggressive fight against crime. Since March 2022, more than 84,000 people have been arrested, many with little to no due process.

Will the US ship detained migrants to El Salvador?

(AP Photo/Salvador Melendez, File) SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — The Trump administration and the president of El Salvador said Monday that they’d struck a deal allowing the U.S. to ship both detained migrants and imprisoned citizens to the tiny Central American nation, which has suspended some basic rights as it battles powerful street gangs.

Why did Bukele build a mega-prison in El Salvador?

Bukele ordered the mega-prison built as he began his campaign against El Salvador’s gangs in March 2022. It opened a year later in the town of Tecoluca, about 45 miles east of the capital. Able to hold 40,000 inmates, the CECOT is made up of eight sprawling pavilions. Its cells hold 65 to 70 prisoners each.

How many people died in El Salvador's gang crackdown?

Cristosal reported last summer that at least 261 people had died in El Salvador’s prisons during the gang crackdown. The group and others have cited cases of abuse, torture and lack of medical attention. —— AP writer Matthew Lee in San Salvador contributed to this report.

How many people have been arrested in El Salvador?

Since March 2022, more than 84,000 people have been arrested, many with little to no due process. Even before the campaign against gangs, El Salvador’s prisons were notoriously violent and overcrowded but the crown jewel of Bukele’s fight is the Terrorism Confinement Center, or CECOT, he opened in 2023.

How many people live in El Salvador 2024?

The government doesn’t regularly update the figure but the human rights organization Cristosal reported that in March 2024 El Salvador — population 6.36 million — held 110,000 people, including those sentenced to prison and those still awaiting trial. What do human rights advocates say?