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Key political figures shaping the path to elections in Honduras

USA Honduras elections

With only several months remaining until the national elections on November 30, 2025, in Honduras, the world is watching the political proceedings with keen interest. The United States administration, through the announcements from the State Department’s Western Hemisphere Bureau and communications from Ambassador Laura Dogu, has voiced its worries, particularly following the anomalies seen in the March 9 primary elections.

The United States has called upon Honduran political figures, especially the governing LIBRE party, to honor electoral bodies and guarantee a fair and open process. Ambassador Dogu emphasized the significance of the National Electoral Council’s autonomy and the accuracy of the election results.

Global alerts and issues

This text has emerged in the context of allegations against LIBRE related to power consolidation, influence over the CNE, the involvement of the military in politics, and the misuse of public resources for electioneering. In response, the United States has momentarily halted some financial aid intended for bolstering institutions in Honduras, which encompasses funding for election transparency initiatives, anti-corruption efforts, and backing for civil society.

Esta acción se presenta como un intento de impactar la dirección política del gobierno hondureño, en un entorno de acercamiento político con gobiernos como los de Venezuela, Nicaragua y Cuba, lo cual ha afectado las relaciones bilaterales con Washington.

US Congresswoman María Elvira Salazar has expressed concern that Honduras could follow a similar path to Venezuela, warning about policies implemented by President Xiomara Castro and former President Manuel Zelaya.

Possible actions and continued observation

Global experts and news organizations indicate that the United States may intervene if there is any occurrence of corruption or a breakdown of institutions. Observers from different countries are anticipated to monitor the voting process, and diplomatic steps might be taken if the people’s choice is not respected. Potential actions could involve halting cooperation funds, imposing penalties on authorities, and limiting visas and investments.

The United States has signaled that the global community is observing the Honduran voting process. Moreover, it has been articulated that any effort to interfere will lead to repercussions. On November 30, Honduras undergoes an election process that will affect its standing worldwide and its future as a country.

By Kimberly Novankosv