By MARLON GONZÁLEZ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — Honduras President Xiomara Castro ’s comments earlier this week threatening to stop her country’s cooperation with the U.S. military if President-elect Donald Trump follows through on promised mass deportations have generated political heat at home, even as the U.S. government has remained silent. Related Articles World News | Mexico opens possibility of receiving non-Mexican deportees from Trump World News | Trump’s strength and unpredictability can help end the war in Ukraine, Zelenskyy says World News | Israeli strikes kill at least 42 in Gaza as ceasefire talks set to resume in Qatar World News | South Korea’s impeached president defies warrant after hourslong standoff World News | Today in History: January 3, the ‘Curse of the Bambino’ begins In a New Year’s Day speech on a national television channel, Castro said that if Trump goes ahead with massive deportations, Honduras would reconsider military cooperation with the U.S. “Faced with a hostile attitude of mass expulsion of our brothers, we would have to consider a change of our cooperation policies with the United States, especially in the military realm,” Castro said. She said the U.S.