This article needs additional citations for
verification. (July 2016) |
The Republic of Honduras is organized according to Title I: On the State [1] of the Honduran Constitution of 1982. According to Title V: Branches of the Government, [2] the three administrative branches are the legislative, executive and judicial. The legislative branch is the Congress of Deputies, which is elected by direct vote. Executive power is held by the president of Honduras or, in their absence, by one of the three vice-presidents. The judicial branch is composed of a supreme court, a court of appeals and other courts specified by the law. [3]
The president, the head of state, of government and supreme administrative authority, is chosen by its citizens. The current president is Xiomara Castro who was preceded by Juan Orlando Hernández. The vice-presidents are Salvador Nasralla, Doris Gutiérrez, and Renato Florentino.
Ministry | Current |
---|---|
Presidential designates (Vice-presidents) | Doris Gutiérrez, Renato Florentino |
Minister of Foreign Affairs | Eduardo Enrique Reina |
Minister of Finance | Marlon David Ochoa Martinez |
Minister of Economic Development | Pedro Barquero |
Minister of Education | Daniel Esponda |
Minister of Health | José Manuel Matheu |
Minister of Agriculture and Farming | Laura Suazo |
Minister of the Interior, Justice, and Decentralization | Tomás Vaquero |
Minister of Security | Gustavo Sánchez |
Minister of Defense | José Manuel Zelaya Rosales |
Minister of Infrastructure and Public Services | Mauricio Ramos |
Minister of Development and Social Inclusion | José Carlos Cardona |
Council of Ministers | Rodolfo Pastor de María Campos |
Minister of Natural Resources and the Environment | Lucky Medina |
Minister of Work and Social Security | Sarahí Cerna |
Minister of Tourism | Yadira Gómez |
Advisor Minister on Transparency and Fight against Corruption | Edmundo Orellana Mercado |
Private Secretary | Héctor Zelaya Castro |
Minister of Human Rights | Natalie Roque |
Minister of the Press | Ivis Alvarado |
Advisor Minister on Communications | Milton Benítez |
Head of the Income Administration Service (SAR) | Christian Duarte |
Advisor Minister to the Presidency on Labor Matters | Olvin Rodríguez |
Minister of Youth | Zulmit Rivera |
Minister of Women | Doris García |
In January 2014, the government of Honduras approved a general budget of 183,635,281,000 lempiras ($9 billion), allocated as follows:
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (July 2016) |
The Republic of Honduras is organized according to Title I: On the State [1] of the Honduran Constitution of 1982. According to Title V: Branches of the Government, [2] the three administrative branches are the legislative, executive and judicial. The legislative branch is the Congress of Deputies, which is elected by direct vote. Executive power is held by the president of Honduras or, in their absence, by one of the three vice-presidents. The judicial branch is composed of a supreme court, a court of appeals and other courts specified by the law. [3]
The president, the head of state, of government and supreme administrative authority, is chosen by its citizens. The current president is Xiomara Castro who was preceded by Juan Orlando Hernández. The vice-presidents are Salvador Nasralla, Doris Gutiérrez, and Renato Florentino.
Ministry | Current |
---|---|
Presidential designates (Vice-presidents) | Doris Gutiérrez, Renato Florentino |
Minister of Foreign Affairs | Eduardo Enrique Reina |
Minister of Finance | Marlon David Ochoa Martinez |
Minister of Economic Development | Pedro Barquero |
Minister of Education | Daniel Esponda |
Minister of Health | José Manuel Matheu |
Minister of Agriculture and Farming | Laura Suazo |
Minister of the Interior, Justice, and Decentralization | Tomás Vaquero |
Minister of Security | Gustavo Sánchez |
Minister of Defense | José Manuel Zelaya Rosales |
Minister of Infrastructure and Public Services | Mauricio Ramos |
Minister of Development and Social Inclusion | José Carlos Cardona |
Council of Ministers | Rodolfo Pastor de María Campos |
Minister of Natural Resources and the Environment | Lucky Medina |
Minister of Work and Social Security | Sarahí Cerna |
Minister of Tourism | Yadira Gómez |
Advisor Minister on Transparency and Fight against Corruption | Edmundo Orellana Mercado |
Private Secretary | Héctor Zelaya Castro |
Minister of Human Rights | Natalie Roque |
Minister of the Press | Ivis Alvarado |
Advisor Minister on Communications | Milton Benítez |
Head of the Income Administration Service (SAR) | Christian Duarte |
Advisor Minister to the Presidency on Labor Matters | Olvin Rodríguez |
Minister of Youth | Zulmit Rivera |
Minister of Women | Doris García |
In January 2014, the government of Honduras approved a general budget of 183,635,281,000 lempiras ($9 billion), allocated as follows: