Leila Bukele, daughter of the President of El Salvadorthere was another main character during his father’s inauguration this Saturday.

The minor sent a message to Salvadorans who gathered outside the National Palace to hear Nayib Bukele enter his second consecutive term despite a constitutional ban.

“Hello everyone. I love you very much,” Leila said from the embrace of her mother, First Lady Gabriela de Bukele, as her father, Nayib Bukele, smiled into her microphone before the performance.

Thus, the eldest daughter of the President of El Salvador applauded the people gathered in the historic city square in the heart of San Salvador.

In its turn, Little girl stood firmly making a military salute gesture – hand directly on forehead – throughout the army parade, the first presidential inauguration in El Salvador’s democratic era.

Bukele’s family played an important role during his inauguration: his wife and two daughters, Leila and Amina, accompanied him throughout the event, including when he delivered his remarks.

The President of El Salvador did not hesitate to mention his wife in his speech with some humor.

“Gabriela is the best first lady in the history of our country, working for the benefit of children, pregnant women, education, health and culture. And, besides, he must find the strength to tolerate me. I love you, my love,” Bukele said.

Immediately afterwards, he shyly kissed her in front of a sea of ​​people who continuously applauded the presidential couple.

“I want to thank my wife Gabriela. In addition to being a great wife, she is also an incredible mother to our greatest treasures, Leila and Amina; “She also takes the time to be the best first lady,” Bukele added.

Bukele took office as President of El Salvador for the next five years (2024-2029). controversial second term in a rowbecoming the first leader of a Salvadoran democracy to be re-elected to another consecutive term, despite the fact that this is prohibited by the Constitution.

Before Bukele, this was done by the dictator and general Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez (1931-1944), who left power only after a general strike.

Bukele, an advertising businessman by trade, centered his inaugural speech for a second consecutive term on a promise to “heal” the economy after treating the “cancer” of gangs. (EFE)