This chapter examines the rise and fall of the guerrilla project led by the Lorenzo Zelaya Popular Revolutionary Forces (FRP-LZ), as part of the book History of the Guerrilla Movements in Latin America, 1959–1990. It explores the key factors behind the group’s emergence, its ideological foundations, cycles of violence, and operational strategies. The analysis also addresses the structural weakening of the FRP-LZ, emphasising the impact of the Cold War’s end and the repressive tactics employed by Honduran state institutions. By situating the FRP-LZ within the broader context of Latin American guerrilla movements, the chapter sheds light on the interplay between ideological motivations, violent repertoires, and external geopolitical shifts. This study contributes to understanding how internal dynamics and external pressures shaped the trajectory of revolutionary movements in the region during the late twentieth century.