Browse Honduras Daily Stories

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is reducing the time refugees have to submit evidence and arguments when authorities seek to revoke their protected status from 30 days to 10 days, a measure officials say will strengthen immigration-system integrity and prevent fraud.

Foreign Minister Mireya Agüero said the government is pursuing legal options for Hondurans affected by the expiration of US Temporary Protected Status, while strengthening consular services and shifting toward economic diplomacy focused on investment and job creation.

President Nasry Asfura asked US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to help protect tens of thousands of Hondurans whose Temporary Protected Status may end, citing risks of family separation, job loss, and disrupted education.

Honduras's Foreign Ministry said it is requesting urgent talks with the US Department of Homeland Security following a US Supreme Court decision on Temporary Protected Status, seeking a grace period and humanitarian approach for the thousands of Hondurans affected.

US authorities are cautioning foreign content creators planning to cover the 2026 World Cup that monetized social-media content violates tourist-visa terms and could result in visa cancellation and deportation.

Migration authorities from Central America and the Dominican Republic are holding a two-day annual meeting in Punta Cana to discuss border security, human mobility challenges, and coordinated responses to migration flows, with Belize set to assume leadership of the regional migration body.