[{"bbox": [91, 113, 1161, 168], "category": "Text", "text": "as developing digital skills. The limited digitalization also extends to the economy where only few companies have implemented digital solutions, even during the COVID outbreak."}, {"bbox": [91, 179, 1161, 233], "category": "Text", "text": "Digitalization is an important priority for the Salvadoran Government, who aims, through its Digital Agenda, to foster digital transformation."}, {"bbox": [91, 244, 1161, 481], "category": "Text", "text": "El Salvador is highly vulnerable to climate change impacts, natural disasters including flooding and drought. The high population density has strongly affected deforestation, land degradation and water scarcity. In 2020, heavy rains have caused widespread damages and losses in the midst of the COVID-19 outbreak. El Salvador's share of global greenhouse emissions is 0.03%, dominated by emissions from the energy sector (transportation and other fuel combustion). The country has potential to further diversify its energy mix towards sustainable energy sources (in particular solar and geothermal energy). El Salvador's INDCs were submitted in 2015, pledging to set in place legal and regulatory frameworks by 2019, but advances have been limited. The Government is currently in a process of updating its NDCs, but climate actions appear limited, as focus remains on other priorities following the COVID-19 crisis."}]