8 Replies to “ Land Of Entrapment - Honduran Vs. Violence Of Humanity - Honduran Vs. Violence Of Humanity (Vinyl) ”

1. May 04,  · The Times spent weeks with a group of young men as they fought for their lives in Honduras. All they had was a few blocks in one of the world’s deadliest cities. They would die to protect it.

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2. Honduras became a pathfinding country in March of In the same year, Honduras endorsed the Safe to Learn Call to Action, which seeks to end violence in and around schools through policy change, resource mobilisation, increased prevention mechanisms, and more.

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3. Aug 29,  · These resource grabs and the ensuing violence, especially against Indigenous People, turned Honduras into the most dangerous country in the world for environmental activism. The murder of Berta Cáceres, the Indigenous Lenca activist who fought the Agua Zarca dam, and the dozens of other murders since, were one sordid result.

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4. Times are tough in Honduras. Worse, many of the country’s challenges are transnational in origin and are beyond the capacity of Hondurans to solve alone. They have nonetheless had a corrosive effect on Honduran society and its institutions. After the success of Plan Colombia and Mexico's crackdown on drug trafficking under President Felipe Calderon, Honduras became a major transshipment.

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5. Honduran State’s Openness to International Scrutiny and Collaboration with International Organizations. The IACHR especially welcomes the State’s invitation to the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights to have an enhanced presence in the country, and the recent establishment of the Mission to Support the Fight against Corruption and Impunity in Honduras.

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6. Jul 11,  · 10 Facts About Violence in Honduras In Honduras, the homicide rate is currently per ,, meaning for every , of Honduras’ inhabitants, about 44 people will be murdered every year. With this statistic alone, it is easy to see Honduras has one of the highest homicide rates in the world. However, by evaluating.

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7. June 28, , marked the tenth anniversary of the U.S.-backed coup in Honduras that ousted democratically elected President Manuel Zelaya and unleashed a new chapter of violence in the Central American nation. Now, a decade later, Hondurans join waves of Central American refugees in fleeing the drug and gang violence that is plaguing their nation.

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8. In Mexican and Honduran society, sexual violence is stigmatized. We have seen a lot of cases of sexual assault where the aggressor was inside the victim’s home. It is often a family member or a.

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