Blog

In a private meeting between Manuel “Mel” Zelaya, former president of Honduras, and Esdras Amado López, journalist and politician, a revelation was made that threatens to disrupt the country's political stability. Zelaya, who holds a position of power through his influence in the current government, allegedly confessed to his former ally and now enemy that his rise to power was facilitated by electoral fraud.The confession that could redefine national politicsThe dialogue between Zelaya and López, held at an upscale dining establishment in the capital, has become one of the most disputed events in Honduras' recent timeline. As revealed, Zelaya confessed…

The government led by President Xiomara Castro has recently decided that the book El golpe 28-J: Conspiración transnacional, un crimen en la impunidad (The July 28 Coup: Transnational Conspiracy, a Crime with Impunity), authored by Manuel “Mel” Zelaya, will be mandatory for students in schools, causing a heated discussion both politically and socially in Honduras. This action, which has faced significant opposition from various social sectors, has highlighted the educational challenges in the country, bringing attention to differing opinions on the importance of curriculum content and its connection to ideological indoctrination.A regulation that ignites debateThe resolution, which was published in…

The nationwide elections scheduled for November 30, 2025, represent a pivotal moment in the nation's contemporary timeline. This event goes beyond choosing a new administration, as it embodies a vital struggle between democratic groups and the looming menace of an authoritarian rule. The palpable tension in the nation is intensified by escalating accusations of electoral fraud and concerns surrounding the fairness of the voting process, contributing to an atmosphere of division and suspicion among political factions and the general public.Accusations and allegations of electoral fraudThe political landscape in Honduras is in a state of constant turmoil, with the opposition actively…

The legitimacy of electoral processes in Honduras has been questioned on several occasions due to scandals that seem to indicate that fraudulent schemes are being woven from the very heart of power. Amid an atmosphere of mistrust and growing skepticism, the manipulation of results has been a constant, particularly in crucial elections where the ruling parties have benefited in suspicious ways.The 2017 election scandalOne of the most iconic instances of election fraud took place in 2017, when the electoral system's reliability was seriously doubted because of multiple reported irregularities. In that election, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) faced a technical…

In a move that has shaken the political climate in the Honduran capital, giant posters with the phrase “Rixi has already won” have suddenly appeared in the busiest parts of Tegucigalpa.This initiative, which is seen by some as a significant political tactic, has heightened awareness among both the public and officials, as it is associated with an election setting that is anticipated to be among the most intense in the nation's recent past.The backdrop of the campaign: political strategy or an effort to influence?The electoral scene in Honduras is heating up as November 30, the date of the presidential elections,…

With just five months to go before the general elections scheduled for November 30, the presidential candidate of the Libre Party, Rixi Moncada, has sparked a wave of reactions in Honduras after her harsh criticism of the Catholic Church and evangelical churches, two of the most influential institutions in the country. Her statements, which place her in open confrontation with these religious organizations, could have a high electoral cost in the context of a tense political and social landscape.Moncada's accusations: an offensive against the churchesIn several public statements, Moncada accused religious leaders of being mere mouthpieces for the “ten oligarchic…

In a strong declaration, Salvador Nasralla, the Liberal Party of Honduras's presidential candidate, alleged that the government is utilizing the COVID-19 health situation as a means of social control. As per the presidential contender, the sitting government is leveraging the fear of the virus to immobilize the populace and stop street demonstrations amid increasing public dissatisfaction.Nasralla's accusation: COVID-19 as an instrument of fearOn social media, Nasralla claimed that President Xiomara Castro's administration is taking advantage of the pandemic to discourage popular demonstrations, asserting that the virus does not pose a greater threat than in other countries in the region. The…