Prosecuting Presidents in El Salvador: Corruption prosecutions against former presidents in El Salvador did little to punish thieving public officials, but they did help tip the balance of power back toward the Right—revealing the limits and biases of anti-corruption discourse today.: NACLA Report on the Americas: Vol 51, No 2

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Hilary Goodfriend

Hilary Goodfriend is a doctoral student in Latin American Studies at the Universidad Nacional Autónomo de México (UNAM) in Mexico City. She is a member of the NACLA editorial board.

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Prosecuting Presidents in El Salvador

Corruption prosecutions against former presidents in El Salvador did little to punish thieving public officials, but they did help tip the balance of power back toward the Right—revealing the limits and biases of anti-corruption discourse today.

Notes on contributors

Hilary Goodfriend

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Prosecuting Presidents in El Salvador

Corruption prosecutions against former presidents in El Salvador did little to punish thieving public officials, but they did help tip the balance of power back toward the Right—revealing the limits and biases of anti-corruption discourse today.

Additional information

Notes on contributors

Hilary Goodfriend

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