That article says:
> The report by the WTO states that some “Central American destinations have the best results compared to 2019,” including El Salvador at +81% compared with 2019, or pre-pandemic levels.
It's not clear in the source article where that figure comes from. When translated to English, the source article[1] says:
> In fact, several islands in the Caribbean, as well as Asia and the Pacific, along with some small European and Central American destinations have the best results compared to 2019: Seychelles (-27%), Bulgaria and Curaçao (both -20%), El Salvador (-19%), Serbia and Maldives (both -13%), Dominican Republic (-11%), Albania (-7% ) and Andorra (-3%). Bosnia and Herzegovina (+2%) even exceeded pre-pandemic levels.
Based on the quotation, it seems like that's the paragraph being referenced, but the figures don't match at all.
[1] https://www.unwto.org/es/news/turismo-inicia-2022-fuerte-per...
> The report by the WTO states that some “Central American destinations have the best results compared to 2019,” including El Salvador at +81% compared with 2019, or pre-pandemic levels.
It's not clear in the source article where that figure comes from. When translated to English, the source article[1] says:
> In fact, several islands in the Caribbean, as well as Asia and the Pacific, along with some small European and Central American destinations have the best results compared to 2019: Seychelles (-27%), Bulgaria and Curaçao (both -20%), El Salvador (-19%), Serbia and Maldives (both -13%), Dominican Republic (-11%), Albania (-7% ) and Andorra (-3%). Bosnia and Herzegovina (+2%) even exceeded pre-pandemic levels.
Based on the quotation, it seems like that's the paragraph being referenced, but the figures don't match at all.
[1] https://www.unwto.org/es/news/turismo-inicia-2022-fuerte-per...