imho, the dictator term goes a bit far considering how democracy and justice has worked in balance in El Salvador and Bukele's presidency to address basic civil rights and security from extreme organized gang crime El Salvador is not a large developed country like the US that has the public resources and constitutional consistency to separate security surveillance measures from many other civil rights including privacy I appreciate the question. I'm more interested in solid examples of where Bukele's position as president with exceptional security and surveillance powers has violated Bitcoin-related and reasonable privacy rights to expect in context to El Salvadors policies on crime