Browse Honduras Daily Stories

Honduras's National Road Authority (DNVT) is confiscating motorcycles nationwide for violations including expired licenses, missing safety gear, and unsafe conditions, with over 2,300 seized in one week; bikes can be held up to 45 days and fines exceed 600 lempiras (about $24).

As thousands of travelers return home from Semana Morazánica holidays, the national road authority is maintaining checkpoints and urging drivers to observe speed limits and traffic safety rules.

The national power utility ENEE reports no maintenance work or scheduled electricity cuts are planned for Sunday, October 11 across Honduras, though additional outages may be announced in coming hours.

A new regulation taking effect October 6 will require both domestic and imported cement sold in Honduras to meet established quality standards, with authorities aiming to reduce construction risks while maintaining fair competition.

The state electricity utility announced scheduled maintenance cuts affecting multiple regions—west, north, center, south, and Atlantic coast—on October 2, with outages lasting from morning to afternoon in specific municipalities and neighborhoods.

The state electricity utility ENEE announced scheduled maintenance shutdowns for September 19 affecting neighborhoods in the Central District, the Atlantic coast (including Sonaguera, Colón), and San Pedro Sula, with outages ranging from three to eight hours by region.

The national power utility ENEE has announced maintenance-related outages on July 16 affecting neighborhoods in Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula, and other parts of Honduras, with disruptions lasting from early morning through mid-afternoon in each area.

ENEE has scheduled maintenance outages on June 23 affecting La Guama and surrounding towns (8:30 AM–4:30 PM), San Pedro Sula neighborhoods (8:45 AM–2:45 PM), and Juticalpa and much of Olancho (8:00 AM–4:00 PM).

Residents in Santa Bárbara, Atlántida, and Lempira are protesting recurring blackouts lasting up to three days, citing damage to appliances, food spoilage, and lack of official communication from the national power utility ENEE.

The CA-5 Norte, a 158-kilometer highway built to international standards and connecting Tegucigalpa and San Pedro Sula, records frequent accidents because drivers regularly exceed posted speed limits even in high-risk curves; experts say more than 100 deaths this year have occurred on the corridor alone.

Solar power covers daytime demand with about 450 megawatts, but evenings bring outage risk as solar output drops and fuel-logistics problems limit thermal plant capacity, the National Dispatch Center director says.

ENEE has scheduled maintenance-related power cuts across multiple regions on August 25, affecting Siguatepeque, Sabanagrande, and San Pedro Sula among others, with outages lasting between two and eight hours.