Showing 13 to 24 of 357 results


Judge Orders Due Process for Migrants Deported Under Alien Enemies Act
A US federal judge ordered the Trump administration to allow Venezuelan migrants deported to El Salvador's CECOT prison to challenge their removal under the Alien Enemies Act, after finding that they were improperly deported without due process, despite later evidence undermining government claims o...
Judge Orders Due Process for Migrants Deported Under Alien Enemies Act
A US federal judge ordered the Trump administration to allow Venezuelan migrants deported to El Salvador's CECOT prison to challenge their removal under the Alien Enemies Act, after finding that they were improperly deported without due process, despite later evidence undermining government claims o...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Venezuelan Migrants' Deportation Cases Dismissed, Raising Due Process Concerns
Immigration cases of Venezuelan migrants deported to El Salvador under the Alien Enemies Act are being dismissed, raising concerns about due process violations; attorneys are appealing these dismissals, citing lack of opportunity to be heard on asylum claims, while the government argues lack of info...
Venezuelan Migrants' Deportation Cases Dismissed, Raising Due Process Concerns
Immigration cases of Venezuelan migrants deported to El Salvador under the Alien Enemies Act are being dismissed, raising concerns about due process violations; attorneys are appealing these dismissals, citing lack of opportunity to be heard on asylum claims, while the government argues lack of info...
Progress
52% Bias Score


El Salvador: Three Military Officials Sentenced for 1982 Murder of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadoran court sentenced three retired military officials to 15 years in prison for the 1982 murder of four Dutch journalists who were ambushed and killed while filming a documentary about the country's civil war; the court also ordered the government to apologize.
El Salvador: Three Military Officials Sentenced for 1982 Murder of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadoran court sentenced three retired military officials to 15 years in prison for the 1982 murder of four Dutch journalists who were ambushed and killed while filming a documentary about the country's civil war; the court also ordered the government to apologize.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Salvadoran Military Officers Convicted for 1982 Murders of Dutch Journalists
In El Salvador, a five-person jury convicted three former high-ranking military officers—José Guillermo García, Francisco Morán, and Mario Adalberto Reyes Mena—of the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; each received a 15-year prison sentence. The court also ordere...
Salvadoran Military Officers Convicted for 1982 Murders of Dutch Journalists
In El Salvador, a five-person jury convicted three former high-ranking military officers—José Guillermo García, Francisco Morán, and Mario Adalberto Reyes Mena—of the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; each received a 15-year prison sentence. The court also ordere...
Progress
32% Bias Score


El Salvador: Human Rights Lawyer Faces Embezzlement Charges Amid Due Process Concerns
Human rights lawyer Ruth Eleonora López faces criminal charges in El Salvador for alleged embezzlement, prompting accusations of political persecution and concerns over due process; her lawyer has been denied access to case files and communication with her client.
El Salvador: Human Rights Lawyer Faces Embezzlement Charges Amid Due Process Concerns
Human rights lawyer Ruth Eleonora López faces criminal charges in El Salvador for alleged embezzlement, prompting accusations of political persecution and concerns over due process; her lawyer has been denied access to case files and communication with her client.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Bukele Defends Authoritarian Rule in El Salvador
El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, in his first address of his second term, defended his authoritarian rule, citing a decrease in crime rates, while ignoring criticism from international human rights groups and journalists who claim his government is increasingly repressive. Bukele's speech, give...
Bukele Defends Authoritarian Rule in El Salvador
El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, in his first address of his second term, defended his authoritarian rule, citing a decrease in crime rates, while ignoring criticism from international human rights groups and journalists who claim his government is increasingly repressive. Bukele's speech, give...
Progress
48% Bias Score

El Salvador: Human Rights Lawyer Arrested, Raising Concerns of Retaliation
In El Salvador, human rights lawyer Ruth Eleonora López, a critic of President Bukele, was arrested on May 18th and charged with illegal enrichment, prompting concerns about retaliation for her work with Cristosal NGO. Prosecutors sought a six-month pre-trial detention, while López demanded a public...

El Salvador: Human Rights Lawyer Arrested, Raising Concerns of Retaliation
In El Salvador, human rights lawyer Ruth Eleonora López, a critic of President Bukele, was arrested on May 18th and charged with illegal enrichment, prompting concerns about retaliation for her work with Cristosal NGO. Prosecutors sought a six-month pre-trial detention, while López demanded a public...
Progress
44% Bias Score

El Salvador Sentences Military Officers for 1982 Murder of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadorian jury sentenced three retired high-ranking military officers to 15 years in prison for the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; a UN truth commission confirmed the ambush that killed them was deliberately planned, and the Salvadoran state was also civil...

El Salvador Sentences Military Officers for 1982 Murder of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadorian jury sentenced three retired high-ranking military officers to 15 years in prison for the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; a UN truth commission confirmed the ambush that killed them was deliberately planned, and the Salvadoran state was also civil...
Progress
32% Bias Score

Judge Orders Government to Provide Discovery in Wrongful Deportation Case
A US judge ordered the government to provide discovery in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, wrongly deported to El Salvador despite a court order barring deportation; the government's discovery included redacted information improperly marked as confidential, and the judge rejected the government's m...

Judge Orders Government to Provide Discovery in Wrongful Deportation Case
A US judge ordered the government to provide discovery in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, wrongly deported to El Salvador despite a court order barring deportation; the government's discovery included redacted information improperly marked as confidential, and the judge rejected the government's m...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Bukele's Authoritarian Rule in El Salvador: A Polarized Nation
President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador faces widespread condemnation for his authoritarian tactics, including the imprisonment of political opponents and suppression of dissent; however, he maintains substantial popular support due to his success in combating gang violence and improving public safety...

Bukele's Authoritarian Rule in El Salvador: A Polarized Nation
President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador faces widespread condemnation for his authoritarian tactics, including the imprisonment of political opponents and suppression of dissent; however, he maintains substantial popular support due to his success in combating gang violence and improving public safety...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Trial Begins for 1982 Murder of Four IKON Journalists in El Salvador
In Chalatenango, El Salvador, a trial commenced for the 1982 murders of four Dutch IKON journalists, marking the first UN-investigated case in the country to reach court, after decades of legal battles by the victims' families and amid resistance from the military.

Trial Begins for 1982 Murder of Four IKON Journalists in El Salvador
In Chalatenango, El Salvador, a trial commenced for the 1982 murders of four Dutch IKON journalists, marking the first UN-investigated case in the country to reach court, after decades of legal battles by the victims' families and amid resistance from the military.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Bukele Defends Authoritarian Rule Amidst International Condemnation
El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, exceeding constitutional term limits, delivered an 80-minute televised address attacking critics while boasting of security improvements, despite concerns about authoritarianism and human rights violations, while maintaining high approval ratings.

Bukele Defends Authoritarian Rule Amidst International Condemnation
El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, exceeding constitutional term limits, delivered an 80-minute televised address attacking critics while boasting of security improvements, despite concerns about authoritarianism and human rights violations, while maintaining high approval ratings.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 357 results