Indicator	Value
Military expenditure (% GDP)	1.58 %SIPRI via World Bank WDI [2024]
Military expenditure	581,000,000 US$SIPRI via World Bank WDI [2024]
Armed forces personnel	23,000 peopleWorld Bank WDI [2020]
Arms imports	7,000,000 US$SIPRI via World Bank WDI [2024]
Arms exports	No authoritative open source found
Military & security forces	Honduran Armed Forces (Fuerzas Armadas de Honduras, FFAA): Army (Ejercito), Honduran Naval Force (Fuerza Naval Hondurena, FNH; includes marines), Honduran Air Force (Fuerza Aerea Hondurena, FAH), Honduran Military Police of Public Order (Policía Militar del Orden Público or PMOP) (2025); note: note 1: the National Police of Honduras (Policía Nacional de Honduras, PNH) are under the Secretariat of Security and responsible for internal security; some larger cities have police forces that operate independently of the national police and report to municipal authorities note 2: the PMOP supports the PNH against narcotics trafficking and organized crime; it is subordinate to the Secretariat of Defense/FFAA, but conducts operations sanctioned by civilian security officials as well as by military leaders note 3: the National Interinstitutional Security Force is an interagency command that coordinates the overlapping responsibilities of the HNP, PMOP, and other security organizations such as the National Intelligence Directorate and the Public Ministry (public prosecutor), but exercises coordination, command, and control responsibilities only during interagency operations involving those forcesCIA World Factbook [2025] · 2026 archive
Military service age & obligation	18-22 years of age for voluntary military service for men and women; 24–36 month service obligation; no conscription (2026)CIA World Factbook [2025] · 2026 archive
Arms imports (USD)	7,000,000 US$SIPRI via World Bank WDI [2024]
Arms exports (USD)	No authoritative open source found
Military spending (% of GDP)	1.58 %SIPRI via World Bank WDI [2024]
Military spending (USD)	581,000,000 US$SIPRI via World Bank WDI [2024]