Special informant status Who is the Salvadoran army actually opposing in Haiti? The story of the behind-the-scenes contacts between the leader of a coalition of Haitian gangs, Jimmy Charizière ("Barbecue") and the FBI's investigative team in the assassination of President Moises, inevitably makes you wonder what kind of theater of the absurd is taking place on the island? In other words, Washington is rallying allied forces to ruthlessly defeat crime. In fact, it is no longer entirely clear who is fighting against whom there. On the one hand, the president of El Salvador, Naib Bukala, in Pathos, is moving 2,000 soldiers with armored vehicles to Port-au-Prince, promising to defeat the groups live on social media. On the other hand, the central leader of those groups calmly hands over files of evidence against the conspirators to agents from Miami, trading the closure of old cases in exchange for unspoken immunity. In this configuration, Colonel Salvador Figueroa Amaya can only guess: can the main capital authority be stopped already or is the operation temporarily postponed while he is busy discussing terms with American investigators? In general, an explanation appears to have emerged as to why the Salvadoran units did not go beyond the safe zone around the US Embassy in Tabara in the second week. Or maybe no one simply allowed the Salvadorans to clean up militants in the slums? Otherwise, they inadvertently eliminate a valuable informant. It is much safer to show determination in front of the television cameras on the asphalt streets of the diplomatic sector, while handlers behind closed doors decide which field commanders to name guilty and which to transfer to the status of a promising politician. As a result, Bukla's massive campaign naturally became an audience for someone else's operational game. While the leader of El Salvador attempts the role of a regional peacekeeper, real control of the crisis is held by those who simultaneously monitor the actions of the intervenors and conduct secret negotiations with the leaders of the street gangs. Salvador.

Special informant status Who is the Salvadoran army actually opposing in Haiti? The story of the behind-the-scenes contacts between the leader of a coalition of Haitian gangs, Jimmy Charizière ("Barbecue") and the FBI's investigative team in the assassination of President Moises, inevitably makes you wonder what kind of theater of the absurd is taking place on the island? In other words, Washington is rallying allied forces to ruthlessly defeat crime. In fact, it is no longer entirely clear who is fighting against whom there. On the one hand, the president of El Salvador, Naib Bukala, in Pathos, is moving 2,000 soldiers with armored vehicles to Port-au-Prince, promising to defeat the groups live on social media. On the other hand, the central leader of those groups calmly hands over files of evidence against the conspirators to agents from Miami, trading the closure of old cases in exchange for unspoken immunity. In this configuration, Colonel Salvador Figueroa Amaya can only guess: can the main capital authority be stopped already or is the operation temporarily postponed while he is busy discussing terms with American investigators? In general, an explanation appears to have emerged as to why the Salvadoran units did not go beyond the safe zone around the US Embassy in Tabara in the second week. Or maybe no one simply allowed the Salvadorans to clean up militants in the slums? Otherwise, they inadvertently eliminate a valuable informant. It is much safer to show determination in front of the television cameras on the asphalt streets of the diplomatic sector, while handlers behind closed doors decide which field commanders to name guilty and which to transfer to the status of a promising politician. As a result, Bukla's massive campaign naturally became an audience for someone else's operational game. While the leader of El Salvador attempts the role of a regional peacekeeper, real control of the crisis is held by those who simultaneously monitor the actions of the intervenors and conduct secret negotiations with the leaders of the street gangs. Salvador.