With a sprawling southern neighbor like Mexico, it's easy to forget about the smaller Central American countries that also have interrelated economies. Consider the sudden political shakeup in Honduras. Dallas attorney Trey Branham says few in the U.S. grasp the degree of bilateral trade that occurs between Honduras and the U.S. - more than $7 billion at last count, or that the lush, relatively small country is a significant U.S. tourist destination with more than 100 cruise ship landings a year. Branham, who has interests in Honduras, says a stable government is vital for Honduras' economy and for a continued healthy economic relationship with the U.S. "It's pretty simple; stability in the government there is good for business here," Branham says. "And it's good for the people of Honduras as well. It's in both our interests to do whatever possible to help resolve this situation quickly." To interview Mr. Branham, contact Mark Annick at 800-559-4534 or mark@androvett.com.