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Research by the International Organization for Migration and Honduras's child welfare agency found that more than half of repatriated minors return to homes with monthly incomes below 3,000 lempiras (about $112), with 81% of families citing employment and financial support as their top priority.

An International Organization for Migration survey found that 28% of Honduran adolescents who have returned from abroad—mostly forcibly from the United States—are considering remigration, citing persistent poverty, lack of employment, and weak family economic support as key drivers.

The International Organization for Migration reports that 1,449 women died while migrating through the Americas from 2014 to present, with 795 deaths on the Mexico–US border alone, most from desert exposure, criminal violence, and extreme conditions.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is recruiting for eight positions across supply-chain, protection, and mental-health roles in Honduras's two largest cities, with applications due by June 29.

Foreign Minister Mireya Agüero plans to meet the International Organization for Migration's global representative to discuss deportations from the US, rising political asylum claims in Honduras, and other migration concerns affecting the country.