El Salvador has deployed more than 2,000 soldiers to Haiti following a roadside ambush that resulted in the seizure of four Salvadoran troops. President Nayib Bukele ordered the surge to recover the missing men, who were working as aviation technicians with the United Nations-backed Gang Suppression Force. The ambush occurred in Croix-des-Bouquets as the soldiers drove back to base from a market. Reports indicate that factions such as the Chen Mechan gang and the 400 Mawozo group were involved, although no group has officially claimed responsibility for the attack. Bukele has strongly rejected a non-governmental organization's claim that four badly burned bodies found were the missing soldiers, pointing out discrepancies in the remains. He has maintained that the deployment is not an invasion and that El Salvador has no interest in ruling Haiti or seizing its wealth, focusing instead on combating armed groups and bringing the hostages home. The operation has raised legal questions due to the lack of a formal status-of-forces agreement, with former Haitian defense ministers questioning its legal footing. Meanwhile, gang violence continues to plague Haiti, having claimed thousands of lives this year. Fuente: The Daily Caller #Haiti #ElSalvador #NayibBukele #InternationalNews #Security
También lo cubren: The Daily Caller (Estados Unidos).
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