The government of "democratic socialism" (as Castro defined it in his speech on January 27) will have to deal with the enormous contradiction between the promise to Last Database carry out a "refoundational" project and the pressure of the local and transnational elite to preserve their hegemony and their economic-political interests in the country. This is a Last Database contradiction that the Castro-led government is very clear about. That's how she expressed itfrom the beginning of his speech at the National Stadium, when referring to the state of the public administration and its resources, where the challenges Last Database are quite clear:
The economic Last Database catastrophe that I am experiencing is unparalleled in the history of the country and its impact on life of people is reflected by the 700% increase in debt. Poverty increased to 74% to make us the poorest country in Latin America (...). It is practically impossible to Last Databasemeet debt maturities. The only way is a comprehensive restructuring process through an agreement with private and public creditors. (...) The question that all Hondurans ask ourselves about this budget is: how much money reaches poor people? At whose service is the budget? Who Last Database audits the budget and its execution? What do they do with budget corruption? This contradiction can also be seen in the composition of his cabinet, announced on January 27.
Although it is largely made up of personalities and cadres Last Database from his party, LIBRE, the participation of cadres from the Salvador Party of Honduras (PSH) is notable, with which an opposition alliance was formed in the Last Database electoral contest that was vital in guaranteeing Castro's victory over the regime's presidential candidate, Juan . Particularly noteworthy is the Last Database participation of the businessman Pedro Barquero in the coordination of the Sectoral Cabinet for Economic Development, a strategic institution for formulating the country's economic policy, and vital for a government