Honduras

Civil society, especially groups in situations of exclusion, participate and influence actively on the exercise of their rights, leaving no one behind.

Women, including indigenous women, Afro-descendant and Garífuna women, women living with disabilities and young women increase their capacities to equally participate in decision-making processes and institutions, as well to advocate for their political rights and their possibilities to participate in politics on equal terms with men.

Mechanisms are established to comprehensively address guarantees for political rights of women.

The State and Honduran society implement policies, strategies and programs that allow the transition to an adequate and inclusive economic transformation and decent work for women and men.

Women and their organizations access digital platforms that respond to their specific needs for advice, training, information and market connections, reducing their digital divide and ensuring their protection and economic autonomy.

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

Women, especially those in a greater situation of marginality, have greater access to knowledge, tools, financing and local systems of protection and social care with programs to improve their productivity, thereby empowering themselves economically, accessing decent work and contributing to reactivation economic and resilience to climate change.

Women and their organizations have acquired better tools, greater knowledge and resources to co-manage the development of their territory as a healthy, inclusive, resilient and sustainable environment.

The State and the Honduran population reduce the violence and conflict that affects them, with particular attention to violence against women and youth.

The competent State institutions improve their capacities to prevent and provide care for women, girls, and adolescents who are survivors of violence, including better and greater access to comprehensive protection.

Local governments and communities strengthen their capacities to prevent and respond to violence against women, girls, and adolescents.

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

Changes attributed to UNWomen in skills or abilities and capacities of individuals or institutions and/or the availability of new products and services contributing to UN system coordination for gender equality

The Honduran State implements policies, strategies and programs that allows strengthen the sustainability and resilience of their development.

Honduran state institutions in charge of emergency prevention, response, reconstruction and humanitarian action coordination include gender and inclusion standards

Peasant and indigenous women's organizations in a situation of threat and vulnerability have the internal and external resources to create safe and protective environments.