Guatemala

By 2025, the prioritized population will have greater access, under conditions of equality and security, to spaces for political, and civic participation at the national and local levels, promoting urban and rural development from different spaces. (UNSDCF Pillar 3. Strong institutions. Outcome 3.3.)

: Women, Indigenous, Afro-descendant Garífuna and young women, and their organizations, increase their political participation as well as their capacities to influence relevant local and national decision-making processes.

. Women, Indigenous, Afro-descendant Garífuna and young women, and their organizations, increase their political participation as well as their capacities to influence relevant local and national decision-making processes.

: Gender equality mechanisms are strengthened and public institutions access knowledge products and technical assistance to prevent violence against women in spaces for political and electoral participation, to improve planning with a gender perspective, as well as to monitor investments that are gender-sensitive and with an ethnic marker.

Gender equality mechanisms are strengthened and public institutions access knowledge products and technical assistance to prevent violence against women in spaces for political and electoral participation, to improve planning with a gender perspective, as well as to monitor investments that are gender-sensitive and with an ethnic marker.

By 2025, the Guatemalan State will increase the access of the prioritized population to decent work, productive means, and economic services at the national and local levels, adequate for competitiveness and the climate business, within a framework of inclusive, sustainable, socio-economic development. (UNSDCF Pillar 1. Economic development. Outcome 1.1.)

: Public and private institutions have improved the knowledge to design, implement and monitor policies, strategies, budgets for the generation of economic opportunities in business, entrepreneurship, and employment for women, and for the design and implementation of a comprehensive care system.

. Public and private institutions have improved the knowledge to design, implement and monitor policies, strategies, budgets for the generation of economic opportunities in business, entrepreneurship, and employment for women, and for the design and implementation of a comprehensive care system.

: The most excluded women and rural women have access to technical education opportunities, business strengthening and market linkage services and financial resources for integration into the labor market, the development and growth of their businesses, and to generate conditions of economic resilience to ensure their livelihoods against the adverse effects of climate change.

The most excluded women and rural women have access to technical education opportunities, business strengthening and market linkage services and financial resources for integration into the labor market, the development and growth of their businesses, and to generate conditions of economic resilience to ensure their livelihoods against the adverse effects of climate change.

By 2025, State institutions will improve access to justice, dignified and transformative reparation, comprehensive protection, and prevention of violence against women, youth, adolescents, and childhood. (UNSDCF Pillar 4. Peace, security and justice. Outcome 4.2.)

: The competent State institutions, at national and local level, improve their capacities to prevent and respond to women, girls, adolescents and survivors of violence, including better and greater access to comprehensive protection and essential services.

: Civil society women's organizations and survivors of violence against women enhance their capacities to demand their rights to essential services, comprehensive protection, justice and transformative reparation, and to promote processes of prevention of violence against women, girls, and adolescents through cultural changes and social norms.

By 2025, the strengthened State institutions will increase citizen security, access to justice, and the transformation of conflicts, seeking greater coordination at the national and local levels. (UNSDCF Pillar 4. Peace, security and justice. Outcome 4.1.)

: State institutions consolidate their capacities and coordinate to develop initiatives for women's access to security, justice, transformative reparation; conflict transformation, sustaining peace and the rule of law.

: Women, indigenous women, and defenders lead initiatives for improved protection, access to justice, transformative reparation, sustaining peace and the rule of law.

4.2. Women, indigenous women, and defenders lead initiatives for improved protection, access to justice, transformative reparation, sustaining peace, and the rule of law.

: More women participate and lead humanitarian response and post-disaster recovery interventions, applying the humanitarian - peace - development triple nexus.

4.3. More women participate and lead humanitarian response and post-disaster recovery interventions, applying the humanitarian - peace - development triple nexus.

4.1. State institutions consolidate their capacities and coordinate to develop initiatives for women's access to security, justice, transformative reparation; conflict transformation, sustaining peace, and the rule of law.

By 2025, State institutions will improve access to justice, dignified and transformative reparation, comprehensive protection, and prevention of violence against women, youth, adolescents, and childhood. (UNSDCF Pillar 4. Peace, security and justice. Outcome 4.2.)

The competent State institutions, at national and local level, improve their capacities to prevent and respond to women, girls, adolescents and survivors of violence, including better and greater access to comprehensive protection and essential services.

Civil society women's organizations and survivors of violence against women enhance their capacities to demand their rights to essential services, comprehensive protection, justice and transformative reparation, and to promote processes of prevention of violence against women, girls, and adolescents through cultural changes and social norms.