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Honduras holds its diesel price at US$5.72 a gallon for 30 days from 5 October by absorbing a road levy, while petrol and kerosene prices rise again. The post Honduras Diesel Price Frozen for 30 Days at US$5.72 as Petrol Rises appeared first on The Rio Times.
In Honduras, the government has placed 80% of the country under a red alert because of the extreme drought. The post El Niño drought could drive US-bound migration from Honduras appeared first on Latin America Reports.
Honduras’s telecoms regulator Conatel says a draft cybersecurity law could reach Congress by the end of 2026, alongside a planned state centre to respond to cyber attacks and a push to join the Budapest Convention. The post Honduras Plans Cybersecurity Law for Congress by End-2026, Regulator Says appeared first on The Rio Times.
Fuel-price protests in northern Honduras now affect the distribution and sale of goods beyond transport, the civil-society group ASJ warned on 1 October, as Congress opened new talks and the fuel subsidy passed double its 2026 budget. The post Honduras Watchdog: Fuel Protests Hurt Trade as Subsidy Tops US$48 Million appeared first on The Rio Times.
The Honduras doctors strike is in its fourth week. The health ministry says 6,480 of 6,850 doctors are now paid; the doctors' college disputes the list. The post Honduras Doctors Strike Enters Fourth Week as Ministry Says 95% Have Been Paid appeared first on The Rio Times.
Who is Nasry Asfura? A guide to Honduras's president: the builder-mayor, his disputed win, Trump ties, the gang crackdown and what it means for investors. The post Who Is Nasry Asfura? Honduras’s President, His Turn to Washington and What Comes Next appeared first on The Rio Times.
Honduras explained for foreigners: how a country of 11 million is governed, how remittances, coffee and factories pay its way, and which decisions in Washington and Tegucigalpa matter next. The post Honduras Explained 2026: The Country, Its Politics, Its Economy and What to Watch appeared first on The Rio Times.
Money from migrants equals about 30 percent of Honduras's economy. By 10 September it had reached US$9.33 billion this year, up 11.4 percent, despite rising US deportations and a new US tax on cash transfers. The post Honduras Remittances Hit US$9.3 Billion, Up 11% as US Deportations Rise appeared first on The Rio Times.
Honduras economy grew 3.8% in 2025 on record remittances, but the IMF sees a slowdown ahead as migration shifts and maquila output falls sharply. The post Castro Government Leans on Record Remittances as Honduras Faces 2026 Slowdown appeared first on The Rio Times.