The United States of America
(United States, or U.S.) and the Republic of El Salvador (El Salvador) have
agreed to a Framework for an Agreement on Reciprocal
Trade (Agreement) that further strengthens and builds upon our
longstanding economic relationship, including the Dominican Republic-Central
America-United States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), which entered into force
for the United States and El Salvador in 2006.
Key terms of the Agreement
between the United States and El Salvador will include:
El
Salvador has committed to addressing a wide range of non-tariff barriers
affecting trade in priority areas, including streamlining regulatory
requirements and approvals for U.S. exports, such as pharmaceutical
products and medical devices; removing import restrictions on
remanufactured goods; accepting U.S. auto standards; streamlining
certificate of free sale requirements, accepting electronic certificates;
removing apostille requirements; and expediting product registration
requirements for U.S. exports.
El
Salvador also has committed to address and prevent barriers to U.S.
agricultural products in its market, including with regard to U.S.
regulatory oversight and acceptance of currently agreed certificates
issued by U.S. regulatory authorities.
El
Salvador has committed to move forward with certain international
intellectual property treaties and provide transparency and fairness
regarding geographical indications, while ensuring that market access for
U.S. agricultural exporters will not be restricted due to the mere use of
certain cheese and meat terms.
El
Salvador has recommitted to preventing barriers to services and
digital trade with the United States and committed to refrain from
imposing discriminatory digital services taxes. The United States
and El Salvador will support a permanent multilateral moratorium on
customs duties on electronic transmissions.
El
Salvador has committed to continue facilitating trade, as well as adopting
and implementing good regulatory practices.
El
Salvador has reinforced its commitment to protect internationally
recognized labor rights. El Salvador will prohibit the importation
of goods produced by forced or compulsory labor.
El
Salvador has committed to adopt and maintain high levels of environmental
protection and to effectively enforce its environmental laws. El
Salvador has also committed to take measures to improve forest sector
governance and combat illegal logging, strengthen enforcement of its
fisheries-related measures, and combat illegal wildlife trade and illegal
mining, and work toward accepting the World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement
on Fisheries Subsidies.
El
Salvador has committed to address potential distortionary actions of
state-owned enterprises and to address industrial subsidies that may have
an impact on the bilateral trading relationship.
The
United States and El Salvador have committed to strengthen economic and
national security cooperation to enhance supply chain resilience and
innovation through complementary actions to address non-market policies of
other countries, as well as addressing duty evasion and cooperating on
government procurement, investment security, and export controls.
In the coming weeks, the
United States and El Salvador will work to finalize the Agreement, prepare the
Agreement for signature, and undertake domestic formalities in advance of the
Agreement entering into force. Given El Salvador’s commitment to take
significant steps to advance a stronger and more reciprocal trade relationship,
the United States will remove the reciprocal tariffs on El Salvador’s exports
to the United States for certain qualifying exports that cannot be grown,
mined, or naturally produced in the United States in sufficient quantities, as
well as certain products, such as textiles and apparel products, originating
under the CAFTA-DR. In addition, the United States may positively
consider the effect that the Agreement has on national security, including
taking the Agreement into consideration when taking trade action under Section
232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1862). The
United States and El Salvador look forward to closing the Agreement soon.
President Trump Participates in a Bilateral Meeting with the President of El Salvador
No Safe Harbor for Illegal Immigrant Criminals Under
President Trump
The White House
April 14, 2025
Today, President Donald J. Trump hosts Salvadoran President
Nayib Bukele at the White House, where they’ll showcase their historicpartnership to
make the world a safer place.
Thanks to the two leaders, scores of violent illegal immigrant killers,
rapists, gang members, and other sick criminals have been swiftly taken off our
streets.
Here is a tiny sample of the cold-blooded criminals deported to El Salvador:
Jorge
Luis Guerrero-Quintero, a Venezuelan national and confirmed
Tren de Aragua gang member, convicted of raping a 14-year-old girl,
second-degree assault with intent to cause physical injury, second-degree
menacing with a weapon, and criminal possession of a weapon.
Kerwin
Arturo Leal-Estrada, a Venezuelan national and confirmed
Tren de Aragua gang member, whose social media accounts show him
displaying gang tattoos and signs, holding firearms, and revealing an
apparent gunshot wound.
Jorge
Luis Zerpa-Belancourt, a Venezuelan national and confirmed
Tren de Aragua gang member, convicted on making false statements, making
terroristic threats, domestic battering, interfering with emergency
communications, and theft.
Jose
Lopez-Cruz, a Salvadoran national and confirmed
MS-13 gang member, with a previous conviction for felony assault when he
was arrested and charged with multiple counts of felony assault, reckless
endangerment, concealing a dangerous weapon, minor in possession of a
firearm, and dangerous weapon with intent.
Anderson
Jose Querales-Martinez, a Venezuelan national and confirmed
Tren de Aragua gang member, convicted on felony assault causing reckless
and serious bodily injury with a deadly weapon.
Miguel
Angel Fuentes-Lopez, a Salvadoran national and confirmed
MS-13 gang member, convicted on three counts of assault in the second
degree, assault of a corrections employee, and probation violations.
New
York Post: 11 more violent illegal migrants — including 7 Tren de
Aragua gangbangers — deported from US to El Salvador over the weekend
They’re not alone. As part of separate
operations, a litany of violent criminals — including dangerous
MS-13 gang leaders, Tren de Aragua gang members, and some of El Salvador’s most
wanted criminals — have been deported to
the country:
César
Humberto López-Larios, a Salvadoran national and one of
the MS-13 gang’s original “Twelve
Apostles of the Devil.”
Elmer Concepcion Romero Yanes, a Salvadoran national convicted of homicide.
Keivis
Jesus Arrechedera Vasquez, a Venezuelan national
and Tren de Aragua gang leader with pending drug charges.
Carlos
Alvarenga Guillen, a Salvadoran national convicted of
rape and aggravated assault of a minor.
Felipe
Gomez, a Salvadoran national convicted of homicide.
Leandro
Herado Zambrano, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua
gang member with pending charges for kidnapping and assault.
Rafael
Mejia, a Salvadoran national convicted of child molestation
and multiple lewd acts with a child.
Brayant
Silva Rauseo, a Venezuelan national and self-admitted
Tren de Aragua gang member.
Lino
Perez Delgado, a Salvadoran national convicted of
sexual assault of a minor.
Jose
Morales-Hernandez, a Salvadoran national convicted of
homicide and negligent manslaughter.
Elmer Escobar Gonzalez, a Salvadoran national convicted of sexual
assault.
Jose
Medrano Hernandez, a Salvadoran national convicted of
aggravated sexual abuse of a child.
Alejandro
Ramos, a Salvadoran national convicted of sexual
exploitation of a minor under age 13 and aggravated assault.
Maiker
Espinoza Escalona, a Venezuelan national and Tren de
Aragua gang member convicted of prostitution and human trafficking.
Ricardo
Jaramillo Labrador, a Venezuelan national and Tren de
Aragua gang member convicted of unlawful detention and disorderly conduct.
Victor
Ortega-Burbano, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua
gang member with pending charges for discharge of a firearm and theft.
Readout of President Donald J. Trump’s Call with President Nayib Bukele
The White House
January 23, 2025
Today, President Donald J. Trump held a call with President Nayib Bukele of the Republic of El Salvador. The two leaders discussed working together to stop illegal immigration and crack down on transnational gangs like Tren de Aragua. President Trump also praised President Bukele’s leadership in the region and the example he sets for other nations in the Western Hemisphere.
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Rev. April 15, 2025, Rev. Nov 13, Dec 2025
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