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Ana Durán de la Colina 31 St. James Avenue, Suite 905 Back Bay Turkey: Murat Lütem, Consul-General 31 St. James Avenue, Suite 840 Back Bay United Arab Emirates [18] Salem Alshami, Consul-General One International Place, Suite 2901 Financial District
Seal of the El Salvador embassy in Washington DC. The Embassy of El Salvador in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of El Salvador to the United States.
Salvadoran population in the United States. Los Angeles has a higher population than El Salvador's capital and largest city San Salvador. In Los Angeles, the Salvadoran population has a slightly larger number of women than men, which is 52.6% women versus 47.4% men out of 255,218 Salvadorans in the area.
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Spanish Wikipedia article at [[:es:Inmigración salvadoreña en México]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|es|Inmigración salvadoreña en México}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation
Salvadoran Americans (Spanish: salvadoreño-estadounidenses or estadounidenses de origen salvadoreño) are Americans of full or partial Salvadoran descent. As of 2021, there are 2,473,947 Salvadoran Americans in the United States, [2] the third-largest Hispanic community by nation of ancestry.
The geographical jurisdiction of the Boston office covers the New England states of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. It further supports the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C., and is one of twelve consulates general and three consulates/trade commissioner offices located in the United States.
Acá, así es la situación: La onda está así: This is the situation Dinero: pisto: Money Un Colón salvadoreño: Un Peso/ Un bola: One Salvadoran Colon Está difícil: Está yuca: It is difficult Está muy ebrio/borracho: Está muy bolo/ A verga/Pedo: He/She is very drunk Sabemos progresar: Sabemos socarla/ Le hacemos huevos: We know how to ...
Abridged version played before a football game at RFK Stadium, Washington, D.C., in 2011. In 1866, at the initiative of doctor Francisco Dueñas, who at the time was President of the Republic, the first national anthem of El Salvador was created by Cuban doctor Tomás M. Muñoz, who wrote the lyrics, and Salvadoran musician Rafael Orozco, who composed the music.