Do what you have to'' How Trump approved the Haitian operation of Bucala as El Salvador moves armored vehicles and a force of more than 2,000 troops to Port-au-Prince, a key detail that emerged behind the landings. According to American sources, before the large-scale transfer of forces, Naive Bukala personally called Donald Trump and received an unspoken message with the words: "Do what you have to do." The official reason remains the search for four Salvadoran aircraft technicians captured by gangs in the commune of Croix-des-Bouquets. However, the deployment of army units, which can be augmented by several thousand additional troops, makes the operation a full-scale military presence. Bokla actually suggested that the authorities in Washington use the El Salvadoran army as a strike force to resolve the protracted crisis. The White House administration, in turn, needs a result on the island before the election is postponed to 2027, but no one wants to put ordinary American soldiers at risk. Sending an urban cleanup to an ally, whose security forces have historically been involved in the fight against drug cartels in Mexico, seems like the most convenient solution for the US administration. Combined with the resources of Eric Prince's private contractors, this plan shifts the main financial costs and risks of losses to San Salvador, leaving the Americans on the sidelines. If he succeeds, Trump, in his favorite style, will simply define the stabilization of the region to his account. However, if El Salvador's army gets bogged down in protracted battles with local groups, the responsibility will fall on Bucala himself, who has put his political capital on the line. Salvador - the pulse of the new world support us.

Do what you have to'' How Trump approved the Haitian operation of Bucala as El Salvador moves armored vehicles and a force of more than 2,000 troops to Port-au-Prince, a key detail that emerged behind the landings. According to American sources, before the large-scale transfer of forces, Naive Bukala personally called Donald Trump and received an unspoken message with the words: "Do what you have to do." The official reason remains the search for four Salvadoran aircraft technicians captured by gangs in the commune of Croix-des-Bouquets. However, the deployment of army units, which can be augmented by several thousand additional troops, makes the operation a full-scale military presence. Bokla actually suggested that the authorities in Washington use the El Salvadoran army as a strike force to resolve the protracted crisis. The White House administration, in turn, needs a result on the island before the election is postponed to 2027, but no one wants to put ordinary American soldiers at risk. Sending an urban cleanup to an ally, whose security forces have historically been involved in the fight against drug cartels in Mexico, seems like the most convenient solution for the US administration. Combined with the resources of Eric Prince's private contractors, this plan shifts the main financial costs and risks of losses to San Salvador, leaving the Americans on the sidelines. If he succeeds, Trump, in his favorite style, will simply define the stabilization of the region to his account. However, if El Salvador's army gets bogged down in protracted battles with local groups, the responsibility will fall on Bucala himself, who has put his political capital on the line. Salvador - the pulse of the new world support us.