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FMLN
paydesk has 8 reporters who cover FMLN. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover FMLN are Karla Arévalo and Jose Manuel Cuevas. Use our journalist directory to find an FMLN member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover FMLN
Karla Arévalo
I am a journalist and correspondent with experience covering news in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras. I offer writing, video recording, and fixer services for international media seeking reliable and real-time information from the region. I have worked as a correspondent for various media ...
Spanish
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
Content Writing
+7
Investigative Reporting
Research
Social
+2
Jobs Completed 13
Job Success Rate 93%
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Nuevas Ideas will govern just over half of the municipalities in El Salvador
Nuevas Ideas, the ruling party in El Salvador, will govern 26 out of 44 municipalities, representing 59% of the total, a decrease from the 84% support during Nayib Bukele's presidential campaign. Allies of the ruling party, including GANA, PDC, PCN, and CD, will govern additional municipalities. ARENA, not considered an ally by Bukele, secured one municipality under Milagro Navas. The FMLN and other parties like Vamos and Nuestro Tiempo did not win any municipalities. These results are based on 79.1% of processed records as of March 5.
Informative
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Jose Manuel Cuevas
Colombian journalist, editor and researcher based in Spain.
English
Spanish
Feature Stories
Risk Analysis
Research
+4
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+7
Jobs Completed 3
Related Articles
How useful is Bukele's state of exception?
A recent study highlights that 1% of Salvadorans are involved in gangs, leading to high violence rates. In response, President Nayib Bukele declared a state of exception, resulting in mass incarcerations and reduced violence but also causing humanitarian issues in prisons. The International Crisis Group's report suggests that while the policy has popular support, it may lead to long-term negative effects, including potential resurgence of violence. The report advocates for reintegration and restorative justice as long-term solutions. Bukele's policies have garnered international attention, but Western democracies remain cautious in their stance.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Danny Gold
Currently covering the fight against ISIS in Mosul as of October 19th, available for phoners and Skype interview. I'm a former producer and correspondent for Vice News, and have covered Iraq since 2012, reporting on the fight against ISIS in Syria and Iraq since they first took Mosul in the summer ...
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
News Gathering
+9
Fact Checking
Related Articles
The Neverending War in El Salvador
El Salvador is experiencing a severe gang war, primarily between Mara Salvatrucha and Barrio 18, leading to high homicide rates and widespread fear. The government's response has been a crackdown, reminiscent of past failed policies, which has been criticized for exacerbating violence rather than alleviating it. The article highlights the social and political dynamics, including the legacy of the civil war and the role of the FMLN, in shaping the current crisis. Critics argue for a more comprehensive approach addressing underlying social issues rather than relying solely on repression.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Megan Janetsky
I’m Megan Janetsky, a reporter and photographer based in Medellín, Colombia. I covering migration, women's issues and politics across Latin America. I am a 2019 Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting grantee and the Colombia/Venezuela stringer for USA Today. I've worked with The New York Times, ...
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+8
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+9
Jobs Completed 20
Job Success Rate 100%
Related Articles
El Salvador's Bukele Boosts Overseas Voting with New Internet System
El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele's administration has launched a new Internet voting system for Salvadorans living abroad, leading to a significant increase in overseas voting. In the first three days, 51,226 Salvadorans voted, a stark contrast to the 3,808 votes from abroad in the entire 2019 presidential elections. Bukele, who is seeking re-election despite a constitutional ban, is popular for his crackdown on gang violence. However, his actions have raised concerns about undermining democracy and human rights violations. Critics and political opponents question the transparency and security of the online voting system, while international observers worry about the potential for vote manipulation. Despite these concerns, Bukele maintains high approval ratings both domestically and among the diaspora.
Federico Larsen
Federico Larsen is a journalist based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. -Giornalista bilingue italiano-spagnolo, specializzato in politica internazionale e membro dell'Istituto di Relazioni Internazionali dell'Università Nazionale di La Plata. Lunga esperienza in radio, giornali e riviste. -Periodista ...
Italian
Spanish
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
+5
Politics
Current Affairs
Social
+2
Related Articles
El Salvador di Bukele inaugura un nuovo modello per l'America Latina
Nayib Bukele has defied El Salvador's constitutional prohibition on a second presidential term, winning over 83% of the vote in the recent election. His party, Nuevas Ideas, is set to secure 58 of the 60 seats in the unicameral legislative assembly. Traditional parties, the conservative Alleanza Repubblicana Nazionalista (Arena) and the leftist Fronte Farabundo Martí per la Liberazione Nazionale (Fmln), failed to surpass 10% of the vote, marking a significant shift in the country's political landscape.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Lilian Martínez
Lilian Martínez is a journalist with 24 year of expirience. Firts at El Faro and after that at El Diario de Hoy, where in the last years she was data journalist and editor. She have written about enviroment, human right, migration and security.
Spanish
English
Feature Stories
Fact Checking
Research
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
The UES awarded titles to a student and an instructor who disappeared in the 1980s
The University of El Salvador (UES) awarded honorary titles to Gisela and María Teresa Hernández Saballos, who disappeared in the 1980s. The ceremony, held on the International Day of the Victims of Enforced Disappearances, aimed to honor their memory and acknowledge the injustices they faced. Family members expressed mixed emotions, highlighting the importance of societal recognition and the ongoing struggle for justice. The event is part of UES's efforts in transitional justice, addressing human rights violations against its community members from 1970 to 1995. Criticism was directed at past and current governments for their lack of commitment to restoring victims' rights.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Natalia Oelsner
Natalia is a Bolivian journalist based in Lyon, France. She has worked in countries such as Bolivia, El Salvador and France and reported for international media outlets such as Euronews.
English
French
Spanish
Journalism
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
Move over, Trump? Meet the president taking Twitter use to new levels
Nayib Bukele, the new president of El Salvador, has been using Twitter extensively to announce the dismissal of public officials and make new appointments, a strategy that has garnered both praise and criticism. While some view his actions as transparent and proactive, others see them as an abuse of power. Bukele's use of social media has drawn comparisons to US President Donald Trump, although Bukele's follower count is significantly lower. The article highlights the mixed reactions from the public and political analysts, noting that Bukele's approach could be a strategic move to differentiate himself from previous administrations.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Louisa Reynolds
Louisa Reynolds is a freelance journalist and translator based in Guatemala. Although Guatemala is the main focus of her work, she has done reporting trips to Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Honduras, Panama and Belize. She has done live interviews for CNN, Radio France International, Monocle News Daily,...
English
French
Italian
+1
Live Reporting
Fact Checking
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 5
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles
Country profile: El Salvador
The article discusses the ongoing violence in El Salvador, which may soon surpass Honduras as the world's most violent country, excluding active warzones. It reflects on the country's history, including the civil war that ended in 1992 and the recent presidency of Salvador Sánchez Cerén, a former FMLN rebel. The piece examines the breakdown of a truce between major gangs MS-13 and Barrio 18, which was initially successful in reducing violence through negotiations led by the Catholic Church and supported by then-president Mauricio Funes. The truce's collapse is attributed to a lack of government support for prevention and rehabilitation, as well as the return of gang leaders to maximum-security prisons. The article also touches on the socio-economic disparities in El Salvador, the mass exodus of Salvadorans to the US, and the influence of deported gang members from the US on local gang culture. Additionally, it mentions the infiltration of drug cartels into Salvadoran institutions and the description of the country's criminal patterns by Insight Crime as resembling a low-intensity war.