2020 Salvadoran Protests

2020 Salvadoran Protests
Part of Martial Law in Creeperopolis
Date	January 14, 2020-present (4 years, 3 months, 1 week and 3 days)
Location	El Salvador
Caused by	DINA presence in El Salvador Government corruption Corruption of Adán Tamayo Navarro Suppression of support for Paúl Sáenz Mina Suppression of support for the Salvadoran Republic
Goals	Removal of DINA forces from El Salvador Prosecution of corrupt government officials Removal of Adán Tamayo Navarro Removal of Alexander Giammattei Falla (radicals) Democratization Independence (Radicals)
Methods	Demonstrations, riots, sit-ins, civil resistance, strikes, arson
Status	Ongoing
Parties to the civil conflict
Moderate Protesters (until Jan. 16) Radical Protestors Creeperopolis Creeperian Armed Forces Creeperian Army Creeperian National Police DINA El Salvador Salvadoran National Police Moderate Protesters (since Jan. 16)
Lead figures
Uncentralized (until Jan. 16) Uncentralized (since Jan. 16) Alexander II Augusto Cabañeras Gutiérrez Adán Tamayo Navarro† Alexander Giammattei Falla Uncentralized (since Jan. 16)
Casualties
129 arrested 42 injured 1 dead

The 2020 Salvadoran Protests (Creeperian Spanish: Protestas Salvadoreño de 2020) are a series of civil protests occurring in multiple cities across El Salvador due to the DINA remaining in El Salvador since the lifting of martial law in August 2019. The protests were also fueled by the corrupt government of Adán Tamayo Navarro and suppression of support for the Salvadoran Republic, its President Paúl Sáenz Mina, or the Salvadoran Revolution of 1956 which formed the republic. Although the protests began as peaceful gatherings, some turned into violent riots and revolt against the Creeperian government.

During the protests, lines were drawn between radical and moderate protestors. Following the assassination of Tamayo Navarro and the rise of Alexander Giammattei Falla, the radicals and moderates began to protest against each other.