Global governance in Honduras

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  • Created by: EEC2145
  • Created on: 16-03-23 11:19
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  • Global Governance in Honduras
    • Human rights issues
      • Attacks on Journalists
        • 43 journalists murdered between 2010 and 2014
      • Murder rates are amongst the highest in the world
        • 42.01 per 100,000 people
      • Gang culture
        • Many children experience high levels of violence and are pressured into gangs
      • Poverty
        • 44% of the population living on less than US$2 a day
      • Limited access to healthcare
        • 83% of Honduras is without health insurance
        • IMR is 25 per 1000
        • 30% is without healthcare
      • Killings in rural areas over land
        • >90 have been killed in recent years in land disputes in the Bajo Aguan Valley
    • Global governance
      • Care international (NGO)
        • Reached 499 smallholder producers and 306 women micro-entrepreneurs
        • Reached 32,889 people indirectly
        • Productivity of yellow maize increased by 488.6% white maize by 16& and red beans by 23%
        • 99.6% of smallholder producers have access to new technology
        • 88% of producers and 80% of entrepreneurs have started a new business
        • 36,000 women and 84,000 mean have benefitted
        • Given >70,000 the right to health
      • USAID
        • Supported an anticorruption body
          • 461 officials received anticorruption training
        • Agricultural investments have lifted over 68,000 people out of extreme poverty
          • Honduran government co-invested $56 million to expand this
        • 73% decline in homocides
          • Due to community based efforts like education for at-risk youths
        • 34.17 million has been invested to strengthen the local government
      • Kenco
        • Kenco selected 20 at-risk youths to employ them and help them out of poverty
        • They give these youths a way out that isn't straight into a gang
        • Gang numbers outweigh police force 3:1
        • 114,000 coffee farmers in Honduras
      • CAFTA-DR
        • It is a free trade agreement which has increased trade opportunities
    • Challenges
      • Honduras remains ranked as the most unequal country in Latin America
      • With the huge number of gang members compared to police officials it makes intervention difficult
      • Attacks on journalists continue
      • Violence against children continues
      • Judges face acts of intimidation
      • Remains unequal access to healthcare and education

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