The Presidential Palace Communications Committee has confirmed to CNN that Honduran President Siomaro Castro will not attend the US summit in Los Angeles, California.

The delegation, led by Foreign Minister Enrique Raina, and Castro’s son, Hector Zelaya, Castro’s son, are attending.

On May 28, Castro posted on his Twitter account that he would attend the summit only if “all nations of the United States are invited, without exception.”

A senior U.S. official confirmed to CNN on Monday that the governments of Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela would not be invited to the summit because of the democratic gaps and the human rights situation in those countries. Organizing countries have a wide discretion in deciding whom to invite, the official said.

Various departments in Honduras are concerned that Castro will not attend the summit, taking into account the relationship he established with the US government a few months before he took office as president, and was strengthened by the arrival of the vice president on January 27, when he takes office on January 27. Kamala Harris.

Honduran President-elect Salvador Nasrallah said on Twitter this Sunday that Castro’s “political decision” not to attend the summit was “a chance for the country to lose”.