Central America
Politics

Partido Libertad y Refundación (LIBRE)

Partido Libertad y Refundación was founded in 2011 in the wake of the US-backed coup against then-president Manuel Zelaya, LIBRE has built a “broad front of popular resistance” in Honduras, leading the struggle to reclaim the country’s democracy from the grips of military control.
LIBRE is constituted as a broad, democratic, revolutionary and inclusive political force, the largest political force in the country. The party — led by Honduras’ first woman president, Xiomara Castro — defeated the coup regime at the ballot box in 2021, restored democracy and has charted a new course for Honduras.
LIBRE is constituted as a broad, democratic, revolutionary and inclusive political force, the largest political force in the country. The party — led by Honduras’ first woman president, Xiomara Castro — defeated the coup regime at the ballot box in 2021, restored democracy and has charted a new course for Honduras.

LIBRE works to build a “democratic and socialist State,” including bolstering and restructuring public services and infrastructure, providing free, basic electricity to millions of the poorest Hondurans, and restoring democratic legitimacy of the state.

libertad y refundacin nuevo nombre para el brazo poltico del fnrp

Available in
English
Facebook
PartidoLibreHn ↗
Twitter
Instagram

More in Politics

Politics
2020-05-28

Lula da Silva & Celso Amorim: For a Multipolar World

"The world order is no more."
Politics
2020-08-20

Getachew et al: A Movement-Driven Feminist Foreign Policy

A coalition of veterans, anti-war activists, Indigenous and community organizers build a new framework for US foreign policy.
Politics
2020-05-25

Johanna Bozuwa: Public Services for the Planet

Fight privatization. Reclaim public services. Protect the planet.
Support the movement
Get InvolvedMake a donation
Follow us
FacebookTwitterInstagramYoutube
Receive the Progressive International briefing
Progressive
International
Privacy PolicyManage CookiesContribution Settings
Site and identity: Common Knowledge & Robbie Blundell