Weekly civic intelligence report · v2.2
Trump hosts Honduras President Nasry Asfura at his Mar-a-Lago residence for diplomatic discussions. This represents direct engagement with Central American leadership.
Event scores low on constitutional damage (A=6.05) due to separation of powers concerns (conducting diplomacy at private residence) and rule of law questions (blurring official/private functions), but lacks concrete mechanism of harm. Narrow scope (bilateral meeting) and international focus limit domestic constitutional impact. B-score (18.74) reflects moderate media attention to Mar-a-Lago venue but insufficient hype for List B threshold. The venue choice raises eyebrows about propriety but represents continuation of Trump's established pattern rather than novel constitutional crisis. Three identical article titles suggest limited source diversity and possible automated aggregation.
Monitor for: (1) whether this becomes pattern of conducting official foreign policy exclusively from private properties; (2) any quid pro quo arrangements involving Trump business interests; (3) whether proper State Department protocols are bypassed. Currently routine diplomatic engagement with optics concerns but no actionable constitutional damage.