5 Comments
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Rick Janes's avatar

Communism portrays itself as a liberator but it rules like a despot.

Alan's avatar

The US has no reason to extradite someone in a foreign country for breaking a US law unless that person committed a crime in the US and fled. Quit blaming problems in the US on other countries.

The US should solve its own drug problem after which it could provide guidance to others. NOT BEFORE!

Allison Guerriero's avatar

Says someone who’s obviously never been involved in drug trafficking or AML investigations! Yes, we certainly DO have the right to extradite because the crimes are taking place here.

Alan's avatar

The Zelaya family was never in the United States so how could they possibly have broken US law? US laws do not extend beyond its borders. Furthermore, I have seen how many of these trials work in the US. The govt provides limited immunity to a lower level trafficker to provide information on those higher up in the organization. How can anything they say be believed when they are benefiting from ratting someone else out?

Richard Luthmann's avatar

Extradition is not revenge — it’s a legal tool. If credible evidence ties any political family, left or right, to narcotics trafficking or corruption, the rule of law demands transparency and prosecution. Honduras has been trapped for decades between cartel violence, political factionalism, and foreign leverage. That cycle only breaks when prosecutions are evidence-driven rather than politically choreographed. The goal cannot be settling ideological scores; it must be restoring public trust. If sealed files, financial trails, or recorded negotiations exist, put them before a court. Justice must be methodical, lawful, and provable. That’s how a nation heals — not through slogans, but through accountable institutions.