Bukele: In Haitian Creole, Bukele says they kept their promise: they destroyed Lanmò San Jou's house and the 400 Mawozo gang's headquarters, and most fled without fighting
Original post (full text, in its original language)
Nou kenbe pwomès nou… Nou detwi kay Lanmò San Jou ak katye jeneral gang 400 Mawozo a. Pifò ladan yo kouri ale san yo pa menm eseye goumen. Ala lach yo lach! 🥲— Nayib Bukele (@nayibbukele) · Nov 10, 2026 · 09:51 (El Salvador time)
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In Haitian Creole, Bukele says they kept their promise: they destroyed Lanmò San Jou's house and the 400 Mawozo gang's headquarters, and most fled without fighting.
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Bukele says the headquarters of the Haitian gang 400 Mawozo was destroyed
President Nayib Bukele posted on X on Tuesday, in Haitian Creole and with a video of the strike, that the house of Wilson Joseph, alias Lanmò San Jou, and the headquarters of the 400 Mawozo gang had been destroyed. "We kept our promise" (our translation), he wrote, adding that most of the gang members fled without fighting. According to the Miami Herald, as cited by elsalvador.com and DW, the operation took place on Sunday, November 8, was carried out by the Haitian National Police with support from Salvadoran troops and helicopters, and Joseph was not at the house. Bukele's post gave no date or figures for deaths or arrests, and outlets differ on casualties, so we leave them out. The Press Secretariat said the government "reaffirms its commitment to the success of the military and rescue operation" (our translation) for the four Salvadoran soldiers missing since October 18.
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