The Economic Section works with the
Government of El Salvador, the Salvadoran private sector,
and U.S. businesses and groups on policies and programs related
to the economy.
Our goals include: promoting sustainable
economic growth and development, trade and a healthy investment
environment; supporting the development of well-functioning
regulatory systems; protecting intellectual property; advocating
for U.S. companies to ensure transparency and fair play;
and deepening cooperation on issues including the environment
and transportation safety. Our staff includes Americans and
Salvadorans working to advance our mutual interest.
DONN-ALLAN TITUS:
Economic Counselor
Donn graduated from the University of Oakland in 1979 with a degree in Business Management. He also received his Doctorate of law degree from California Western School of Law, San Diego, California and his LLM, International and Comparative Law at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Mr. Titus also studied Economics for one year at the US State Department school of Economic and Commercial Studies. Before joining the Foreign Service he worked for various large corporations in the United States and as a lawyer. Before arriving in El Salvador, Don served in Mexico, Singapore, Washington, D.C. and Ecuador.
Alexander “Ace” Gazis
Economic Officer
Graduated from Wesleyan University in 1989 with a degree in History and received a Master’s degree in International Relations from the Fletcher school at Tufts University in 2003. After working for ten years on international development projects in Africa, he joined the Foreign Service in 2004 and has served in Manila.
Brent Christensen
Economic
Officer
Graduated from Rice University in 1998 with a degree in Economics and Managerial Studies. After working as a management consultant in Houston and New York, he joined the Foreign Service in 2002. He has served in Ho Chi Minh City, Riyadh, and Washington, DC.
The Economic Section works with the U.S. Commercial Service
San Salvador, which provides assistance to U.S. companies
wishing to enter the Salvadoran market. They can be reached
directly at:
www.buyusa.gov/elsalvador/en/
The Economic Section also addresses agricultural trade
issues through the Foreign Agricultural Service, which
is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
www.fas.usda.gov
Economic Information from the Department of State
usinfo.state.gov/ei/
Información económica
del Departemento de Estado
usinfo.state.gov/espanol/eco/
Ministry of the Economy
www.minec.gob.sv
Ministry of Finance
www.mh.gob.sv
American Chamber of Commerce of El Salvador
www.amchamsal.com
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