really ? long Ago? lol where did you get that History?  looks like from ancient books 

Yes El Salvador is the very first country that adopt Bitcoin as legal tender ,  but there are many country that considering this also though not implementing as of now.

El Salvador  must be proud of what their country is standing now as Bitcoin country .

I was hoping that that after El Salvador  we may see such news of bitcoin being legal in other countries also, but no one after the El Salvador took this initiative.
There could be number of reasons for this and mainly because they would like to see the outcome after making bitcoin a legal tender.

In response to Salvador's purchase of 150 BTC's, Justin Sun followed his example and bought 100 BTC's, to which Nayib Bukele says that he lacks another 50 BTC's to match and he does it and buys another 50 BTC well, in the end, a draw turns out.

El Salvador has taken this initiative and they should be appreciated for this. This is not a small step to make bitcoin a legal tender while the rest of the world or in most of the world governments are trying to stop the spread and usage of bitcoin and cryptocurrencies.
They may face new challenges and difficulties but eventually, their economy will be strengthened.

It has only been a month and a half since the announcement of the initiative to build a clinic for animals Chivo Pets, which should be built with funds received from the use of bitcoin in El Salvador using the chivo wallet. And now the real fruits of using bitcoin are already visible, which will eventually begin to benefit those who need it, and therefore the whole community.

Now I'm expecting some tweets about the mining infrastructure that is being getting developed on El Salvador. President of El Salvador have made a good tweet about the gold/bitcoin market that is making a difference. Making it a legal tender has benefited till date, very beginning itself president faced hard criticism. Now this isn't a big thing. Probably in the future this tweet will be remembered.

Theoretically, those bitcoins come from the 150M $ Trust that was established to support the Chivo Ecosystem. I haven’t read anything to differ from this statement, although each purchase they’ve made tends to ignore referencing the origin of the used funds. The Trust is managed (1) by the BANDESAL, the Banc of Development of El Salvador.

A couple of months ago, I read an article (2) stating that the said bank denied claims to let people know how the bank was managing the purchases bitcoins, including the addresses and where they were purchased from. All this under an alleged banking secrecy. I haven’t read anything that alters this position for a more appealing transparency act. I figure that the exact details of how exactly the bitcoins are being custodied will fall under the same secrecy veil ...

(1)   https://www-asamblea-gob-sv.translate.goog/node/11510?_x_tr_sl=es&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=es
(2)   https://www-efe-com.translate.goog/efe/espana/economia/el-banco-estatal-de-salvador-niega-informacion-sobre-operaciones-con-bitcoin/10003-4654951?_x_tr_sl=es&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=es

On this occasion, the purchase made by El Salvador/@Bukele is more modest than on prior occasions, and it lacks the buy the dip narrative, moving on to a more magic number emotionally driven one:


The above amounts to 21 BTCs (give or take some Sats), and the intent was to make the purchase at 21:21:21 on the 21/12/21, playing along with the 21 number in the rounded figure of El Salvador’s 21000 km2 surface (21 041 km2 really).

Maybe someone can derive some additional info from the receipt, which is not similar to any I’ve seen around.

what is their total BTC stash now ?

The Bitcoin Fund of El Salvador is as closed as the chivo wallet, however, at least fifty cases of fraud have already been reported of the loss of bitcoins from the wallets of chiva users in the amount of more than $96,000, so opacity leads to the possibility of abuse.

After all, people there mostly have, as they say, not so large amounts in bitcoins, and the average loss is $1925, and I think this is a significant amount for the citizens of El Salvador.