In El Salvador, a voice echoes in the night sky: "We will not be your servants. "This is not only a declaration by Nayib Bukele of El Salvador to Spain, but also a resounding statement to the whole world. At the February 4 victory rally, Bukele**'s words were full of challenge and independence, and he was undaunted in his criticism of foreign countries**, especially Spain**, and the unfair criticism of international institutions such as the United Nations and the Organization of American States, in front of thousands of supporters.
This rally was not only a declaration of victory by Bukele**, but also a symbol of the perseverance and autonomy of the Salvadoran people. Bukele's words reflect the deep differences in political ideas between El Salvador and some Western countries. They are unwilling to accept foreign interference, insist on following their own path, and pursue democracy and independence in the true sense.
Why do you want to abolish democracy? This was a question from a Spanish journalist, and Bukele**'s response was full of doubts: "What democracy are you talking to us about?" This is not only a rhetorical question on a question, but also a profound reflection on the concept of "democracy" in the current international political context. Bukele's point is clear – democracy means that the people are in power, not dictated by outside forces.
On 4 February, Bukele won with more than 85 percent of the vote, a figure that in itself is a testament to the effectiveness of his administration. Under his leadership, El Salvador has made remarkable achievements in the fight against crime and gangs, and has won wide support from the people. This election is not only a recognition of Bukele's policy, but also a firm choice of the Salvadoran people for independence and self-determination.
However, the victory was not without its challenges. Bukele has faced a lot of criticism, with voices at home and abroad trying to question his political philosophy and way of governing. But these criticisms did not make Bukele retreat, on the contrary, he responded to all doubts with his victories and actions.
In all this, we see not only the victory of a country's leader, but also the struggle of a country in its quest for self-identity and dignity on the global political stage. The example of El Salvador has shown the world that even under the pressure of international powers, a country can stick to its own path and maintain its sovereignty and independence.
Bukele's victory was not only an affirmation of his personal political career, but also a support for El Salvador's democratic practice. The story of this small Central American country has brought the world a profound reflection on democracy, independence and national dignity. On the chessboard of international relations, each country is working for its own future, and El Salvador has chosen to define its path with dignity and independence. This is not only an option for El Salvador, but also a common pursuit of many countries and peoples around the world.