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Friday, February 27, 2026

After meeting with Trump, Asfura told Infobae: “The United States will support strong private investments in Honduras”

A climate of expectation and interest marked the reaction in Honduras and its diaspora after the meeting between the Honduran president, Nasry “Tito” Asfura, and the former president of the United States, Donald Trump, at the private residence in Mar-a-Lago, Florida.

After the meeting, an official statement from President Asfura is expected.According to what he told Infobae, the Honduran president anticipated that “the United States will support strong private investments in Honduras.”The national community and the diaspora are carefully observing the next steps and possible agreements that may translate into concrete benefits for the country.

The possibility of a bilateral approach with an impact on sensitive areas such as investment, migration and trade has captured the attention of business sectors, diplomats and citizens.

After meeting with Trump, Asfura told Infobae: “The United States will support strong private investments in Honduras”
Attendees highlighted the harmony, both politically and personally, between both leaders.

The meeting, initially scheduled for half an hour, lasted almost an hour.Attendees highlighted the harmony, both politically and personally, between both leaders.

From Asfura’s entourage, it was reported that the agenda presented was understood and welcomed by Trump, who also exposed US interests in Honduras.

The meeting addressed priority topics: tariffs, attracting foreign investment and migration.These points concentrate the interest of those seeking to expand Honduran export opportunities and strengthen immigration cooperation.

The expectation about possible agreements was palpable in the media coverage and in the presence of Honduran citizens who, with their country’s flags, waited for news outside Trump’s residence.

After meeting with Trump, Asfura told Infobae: “The United States will support strong private investments in Honduras”
Supporters of U.S.President Donald Trump display a flag of Honduras as they stand along the roadside, as Trump’s motorcade passes by on his way to Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, before he meets with Honduras’ President Nasry Asfura, in West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S., February 7, 2026. REUTERS/Ken Cedeno

Before entering Mar-a-Lago, Asfura expressed confidence and optimism on her social networks: “Today is a good day for Honduras. In the name of God and with him. Today everything is going to turn out well. Honduras, we are going to be fine!”These words sought to convey tranquility and hope to the population, both in the country and abroad.

Honduras’ economy depends largely on access to US markets and remittances sent by those living outside the country.

For this reason, any advance in trade or migration has an immediate effect on the daily lives of thousands of families.Business sectors and civil organizations closely followed the development of the meeting, attentive to possible announcements that facilitate exports, the entry of investments or new immigration agreements.

Political analysts consider that US support is crucial for Honduras’ international projection and for its internal stability.

The fact that the national agenda has been heard in a negotiation environment reinforces citizens’ trust in government efforts and the sense of belonging, both inside and outside the country.

Aiman Sohail
Aiman Sohail
Dr. Aiman Sohail is a seasoned journalist and geopolitical analyst with over a decade of experience covering global affairs, politics, and current events. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, followed by a Master’s in Political Science from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Driven by a passion for understanding global dynamics, she completed her PhD in International Security Studies at The University of London, focusing on South Asian geopolitics and conflict resolution. Sara began her career as a correspondent for The Express Tribune, covering domestic politics and economic developments. She later joined Geo News as a senior reporter, specializing in geopolitical affairs, foreign policy, and conflict analysis. Over the years, her articles have been featured in major national and international publications, including Dawn, The Diplomat, and Al Jazeera English, earning her recognition for insightful analysis and in-depth reporting. In addition to journalism, Sara frequently contributes to academic forums, think tanks, and panel discussions on international relations. Her expertise lies in South Asian security, diplomatic policy, and global political trends, making her one of Pakistan’s leading voices in contemporary geopolitics.

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