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Caribbean & Central America - May 2024
EL SALVADOR: State of exception passes two-year mark
El Salvador recently marked the two-year anniversary of the state of exception declared by Nayib Bukele’s government as part of declared efforts to crack down on gangs – a move which suspended constitutional guarantees [SSR-22-05]. Indeed, critics have pointed out that last year was the first year since the 1980-1992 civil war that the Salvadorean state had suspended such guarantees for a full 12 consecutive months. While local and international human rights groups continue to sound the alarm regarding multiple violations taking place under the state of exception, a recent survey indicates ongoing popular support for the policy.
- Introduction
- EL SALVADOR: State of exception passes two-year mark
- REGION: Wildfires draw concern
- HONDURAS: Authorities claim coca eradication progress
- NICARAGUA: Purge of judiciary continues
- GUATEMALA/REGION: Mine dispute symptomatic of uncertainty
- COSTA RICA: Exporters complain about currency appreciation
- REGION: ‘Credible’ human rights issues widespread within Caricom
- REGION: Building agrifood trade between the Caribbean and Central America
- CARIBBEAN POINTER
- JAMAICA: Fiscal success creates new opportunities
- CUBA: Solar not shining brightly enough?
- BARBADOS: Movement on debt-for-climate
- Economic Highlights