Home North America Abrego To Be Deported Again, But Not To El Salvador This Time The deportation will not happen until after Abrego is tried in federal court on migrant smuggling charges, a White House spokesperson said. The administration of US President …
Interviews with police officers and internal police documents reveal abusive practices that have led to arbitrary detention and abuse of power in El Salvador. Their accounts provide a rare insight into how the Salvadoran police have fabricated evidence to …
Under the leadership of President Nayib Bukele, the Government of El Salvador is intensifying efforts to develop tourism and its complementary industries, including the high-end fashion sector, aiming to revitalize the economy and create opportunities for …
Paolo Ardoino, CEO of Tether, announced today that he is reviewing the first design proposal for the highly anticipated Tether Tower in El Salvador. The announcement, shared on social media, marks a major milestone in the development of one of the country’ …
El Salvador continues to lead the region in affordability, recording the lowest cost of the basic food basket in Central America, according to the latest data from the Central American Consumer Defense Council (CONCADECO). At just $237.89, the country’s …
The Trump administration is moving to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to an unspecified "third country" after returning him to the U.S. from El Salvador. Deputy Assistant Attorney General Jonathan Guynn told the court on Thursday that "[o]ur …
El Salvador has reported a significant increase in tax revenue, collecting $3,853.3 million through May 2025 — a 7.3% rise compared to the same period last year, according to the Ministry of Finance. The increase, equivalent to $261.9 million, underscores …
The Trump administration admitted its plan for accused gang member Kilmar Abrego Garcia at an online hearing to decide his fate. On Thursday, Justice Department attorney Jonathan Guynn said that the administration was still going to deport Garcia, but to a …
Hundreds of US-based employees have been laid off by Hyatt Hotels in favour of artificial intelligence and lower-paid overseas workers, some earning as little as £291.70 ($400) per month. Hyatt confirmed it had reduced staff at its Americas Global Care …
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