the goal was 10k jobs, latest details I found say 1000 currently have jobs. I'd say that's pretty incredible.

The ZEDEs were "sort of" overtuned, but they can't do anything about it for 50 years?

The reports I've watched and read shows mixed feelings from locals, as would be expected of any change. A lot of hondurans on mainland have no idea or uave only heard rumors.

I was hoping you had some other info...

"a Honduran corruption watchdog published a scathing report on the ZEDEs, highlighting the opportunity they provide for corrupt actors to engage in money laundering and other illegal activities...." Honesty sounds exactly like governments, doesn't it?

There's peeps in the Biden administration that have come to the defense of Prospera, etc, and I believe there is a 10 billion dollar lawsuit "citing potential future losses, Honduras Próspera, a Delaware-based U.S. company that is operating a ZEDE called Próspera on Roatán island, off the northern coast of Honduras, is suing the Honduran government in an investor-state dispute settlement court located at the World Bank."

Like I said before, I'm having a hard time wading thru the noise....

I'm extremely interested in every angle.