(FILES) A photograph shows the logo of TotalEnergies at the Total Energies refinery site, in Gonfreville-l'Orcher, near Le Havre, northwestern France, on October 5, 2022. The French oil and gas giant TotalEnergies announced in a statement on July 27, 2026, that it is appealing the ruling handed down on June 25 regarding the duty of vigilance, which ordered the company to include its customers' CO2 emissions in its vigilance plan. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP via Getty Images)

People eat at a food establishment in the Historic Center of San Salvador, El Salvador, on July 22, 2026. Commercial activity continues in the capital as the cost of living and employment remain among the main economic concerns for Salvadorans. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Marvin RECINOS / AFP via Getty Images)

Diners enjoy meals at a food establishment in the Historic Center of San Salvador on July 22, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Marvin RECINOS / AFP via Getty Images)

Lilian Hernandez cooks at her home in San Marcos, on the outskirts of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 1, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Aerial view of the city of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 22, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Lilian Hernandez measures the blood pressure of her elderly mother at their home in San Marcos, on the outskirts of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 1, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Aerial view of the city of San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 22, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Rudy QUIROZ / AFP via Getty Images)

People walk through a commercial area in San Salvador on July 22, 2026. Few Salvadorans doubt that security is the greatest asset of the country that subdued the gangs. However, their concerns now center on the economic future and the austerity measures President Nayib Bukele is implementing as "bitter medicine." (Photo by Marvin RECINOS / AFP via Getty Images)