NDI - Honduras

Analysis of Citizen Security Laws (Honduras 2010 - 2016)

jfrant — Wed, 23 Nov 2016 17:16:41 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

11/23/2016

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

In Honduras, the challenges of citizen security and organized crime are at the center of national political debates and support efforts by the international community. This report analyzes the citizen security context and laws enacted in the during the 2010 to 2016 period in Honduras.

Spanish

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Download the report (Spanish)	1.64 MB

Honduran Political Party Leaders Send Unified Message for Women’s Political Participation

jfrant — Thu, 17 Nov 2016 19:37:54 +0000

“This battle will liberate us; we want to be involved in the decision making process. Women will not continue to be used as fillers,” declared Socorro Torres, coordinator of the Honduras Interparty Women’s Network (Red de Mujeres Interpartidarias de Honduras, or the Network). Torres’s comments were in response to the historic ratification of a pact between members of Honduras’s leading political parties, affirming women’s equality in political participation.

On October, 20, 2016, party leaders and aspiring presidential candidates from seven of Honduras’s ten political parties met in the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa to ratify the “Political Parity and Alternation Pact” (Pacto Político por la Paridad y la Alternancia). The pact commits aspiring presidential candidates to push their parties to place women in top positions of party lists, ensuring the application of the principle of parity (50 percent women and 50 percent men on party lists) and mechanisms for alteration (rotating between female and male candidates on the ballot). Alternation allows women and men to have an equal chance of being seen on the ballot as compared to ballots that list male candidates first.

“This battle will liberate us; we want to be involved in the decision making process. Women will not continue to be used as fillers” - Socorro Torres, coordinator of the Honduras Interparty Women’s Network

The pact signing was the culmination of a campaign conducted by NDI partner Honduras Interparty Women’s Network (Red de Mujeres Interpartidarias de Honduras), a group that brings together female political party leaders across ideologies to develop policies that promote and defend women’s political participation. The campaign, which was called “The Pilgrimage of the Braid” (La Peregrinación de la Trenza), sought to build public pressure on the heads of political movements and aspiring presidential candidates to sign the pact and openly commit to upholding women’s political rights. During the pact signing ceremony, each candidate received a symbolic braid (trenza) with their respective party colors and held the collective braid to emphasize the parties’ shared commitment.

“We want to exercise democracy when we participate on equal terms,” agreed Cinthya García member of the Interparty Women’s Network.

The Honduras Interparty Women’s Network has been advocating on behalf of women for many years. Previous to the pact, in 2012 the network successfully advocated for the reform of Article 105 of the Election and Political Organizations Law (Ley Electoral y de las Organizaciones Políticas, LEOP), guaranteeing the principle of gender parity and mechanisms for alternance.

However, on September 9, 2016, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (Tribunal Supremo Electoral, TSE), which is the governing authority in the enforcement of LEOP, issued a controversial regulation that the network said contradicts the spirit of the law. The regulation upholds parity, but weakens the alternation clause by only requiring political parties to begin alternating between female and male candidates starting at the third, fourth or fifth position on the ballot, depending on the number of deputies per department. Georgina Sierra, legal representative for the network, clarified that “with the new regulation we are barred from all institutional guarantees and the probability that a woman is elected is almost null.”

The pact signing ceremony was organized by Honduras Interparty Women’s network with the support of NDI, the Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy (NIMD), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women).

NDI is working with a multi-partisan Women’s Political Participation Working Group to create more equitable conditions for candidates aspiring to run for public office through a cross-party gender agenda supporting women’s political participation, reducing violence against women, promoting women’s economic empowerment and building gender sensitive budgets. The Women’s Political Participation Working Group’s collective actions have garnered the support of feminist movements, rural women leaders, micro entrepreneurs, LGBTI activists, as well as international donor representatives.

NDI’s work with political parties in Honduras to advance gender equality policies and women’s political leadership ahead of the 2017 elections is conducted with support from the National Endowment for Democracy.

Published on November 11, 2016

Citizen Perceptions on Insecurity and Victimization in Honduras - Executive Summary 2014

emalina — Tue, 12 Jul 2016 18:52:43 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

07/12/2016

Resource Type:

Public Opinion Research

Language:

Spanish

A 2015 public perceptions survey on insecurity and victimization conducted by the Institute for Democracy, Peace, and Security (Instituto Universitario en Democracia Paz y Seguridad, IUDPAS) of the Autonomous University of Honduras (Universidad Autónoma de Honduras, UNAH), with technical assistance from NDI. The national study was conducted in December 2014 in 16 Honduran departments and included a total of 1,219 interviews.

Spanish

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Citizen Perceptions on Insecurity and Victimization in Honduras (Spanish)	16.37 MB

Citizen Perceptions on Insecurity and Victimization in Honduras

emalina — Fri, 24 Jun 2016 19:13:38 +0000

Author:

Institute for Democracy, Peace, and Security (IUDPAS)

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

05/01/2016

Resource Type:

Public Opinion Research

Language:

Spanish

A 2016 public perceptions survey on insecurity and victimization conducted by the Institute for Democracy, Peace, and Security (Instituto Universitario en Democracia Paz y Seguridad, IUDPAS) of the Autonomous University of Honduras (Universidad Autónoma de Honduras, UNAH), with technical assistance from NDI. The national study was conducted in all of Honduras' 18 departments between February and March 2016 and included a total of 1,192 interviews.

Spanish

Attachment	Size
Informe Ejecutivo Encuesta Percepción 2016 (Spanish)	3.76 MB

NDI Mourns Tragic Assassination of Honduran LGBTI Activist René Martínez

jfrant — Tue, 21 Jun 2016 17:21:31 +0000

June 1 marked the beginning of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex (LGBTI) Pride month, celebrated around the world to promote equality rights for gender and sexual diversity. That same day Honduran LGBTI community leader, rising political figure, and friend to many at NDI, René Martínez, was murdered. A likely victim of a hate crime, Reny, as he was popularly known, was considering running for Congress next year with the governing National Party (Partido Nacional). Reny was an enthusiastic democratic leader who had just returned to Honduras from the Dominican Republic, where NDI had facilitated his election observation with Dominican groups.

René Martínez (far left) with members of the Haitian observation group, Citizen Observatory for the Institutionalization of Democracy (Observatoire Citoyen pour l’Institutionnalisation de la Démocratie, OCID) and NDI staff at the May Dominican Republic elections.

Reny was well known and liked throughout his community. He lived and worked in Chamelecon in the municipality of San Pedro Sula -- one of the most dangerous and gang ridden neighborhoods in Honduras. “Reny embodied a new generation of political leaders who worked to improve the quality of life for his entire community,” stated NDI director in Honduras, Deborah Ullmer, who attended his funeral along with the Deputy Chief of Mission of the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa, other members of the NDI staff and representatives of the Honduran government and the National Party. Among his many hats, Reny served as the president of the Gay Community of San Pedro Sula for Integral Health (Comunidad Gay Sampedrana por la Salud Integral), president of his community council, conventional member of the National Party, an active member of the UNAIDS-supported Access Committee for Comprehensive Care of Persons living with HIV in the Northern Coast prevention and volunteer at a USAID-supported youth outreach center.

The international community has shown its support to find justice for Reny. The U.S. Embassy in Honduras, the United Nations, the European Union Special Representative for Human Rights, the Spanish Government and others – including Congressman Eliot Engel (D-NY, 16th District) – issued statements condemning his murder and calling for an investigation. The European Union’s Ambassador in Honduras issued a statement about violence against the LGBTI community and the director of the National Violence Observatorty (Observatorio de la Violencia) of the National Autonomous University of Honduras (Universidad Autonoma de Honduras, UNAH) composed a note honoring Reny’s work toward gender inclusion. NDI and Colombian partner Caribe Afirmativo also released a statement on events against the LGBTI community in Honduras.

Initatives to support equality for LGBTI members are ongoing in Honduras. Last October, NDI, the Gay and Lesbian Victory Institute of the United States, and Caribe Afirmativo co-sponsored a conference that focused on bolstering LGBTI political engagement in Latin America and the Caribbean. The conference was supported by USAID and the National Endowment for Democracy. Reny was among more than 300 activists from across the region who attended the gathering, in which Special U.S. Envoy for the Human Rights of LGBTI Persons, Randy Berry, participated. Immediately following the conference, Reny and other politically active members formed a multi-partisan group to promote political inclusion and representation of LGBTI persons in Honduras. Days before his murder, Reny worked closely with NDI and Caribe Afirmativo to complete a study on LGBTI inclusion in major political parties in the country.

Juan Diego Zelaya (center), General Secretary of the National Party

Threats and violence against LGBTI activists in Honduras are unfortunately rampant. Earlier this year, on January 24, Paola Barraza, another transgender woman who served as representative of the Rainbow Association (Asociación LGTB Arcoiris de Honduras) and graduated from NDI’s Youth Leadership Academy in 2014, was killed in her home after receiving several prior threats and attacks. According to the Lesbian Response Network Cattrachas, 226 LGTBI persons have been killed in Honduras in the last seven years, and seven this year alone. The Police Unit for High Level Murders (Unidad de Muertes de Impacto), with assistance from the United States and Colombia, are investigating Reny’s case. Unfortunately, about 95 percent of killings go unsolved and most cases are never examined in Honduras, a country with one of the highest murder rates in the world.

NDI mourns Reny’s loss -- he is greatly missed. Taking him as an inspiration, NDI’s work will continue in support of these brave persons who gave their lives to defend human rights and promote the respect and dignity for sexual and gender diversity in Honduras, Central America and the world.

Published on June 21, 2016

NDI Regional Director Jim Swigert Testifies Before Senate Committee on Opportunities for Central America’s Northern Triangle

sruiz — Thu, 21 Apr 2016 15:09:19 +0000

On Tuesday, April 19, NDI’s Regional Director for Latin America and the Caribbean, Jim Swigert, delivered remarks before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the prospects for democracy in Central America’s Northern Triangle. Swigert’s testimony pointed to endemic violence, impunity from the law, and corruption as the three biggest impediments to good governance in the Northern Triangle region of El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras. These factors, coupled with deep social inequality, lack of economic opportunity, and unresponsive political institutions, contribute to the region’s migration crisis and undermine democracy.

NDI Regional Director Jim Swigert testifies before Senate Committee on Opportunities for Central America’s Northern Triangle.

Read Full Testimony

Swigert noted ways in which Northern Triangle governments and civil society can collaborate with the United States to address persistent problems affecting the region. The three countries of the Northern Triangle have formed the joint Alliance for Prosperity to work together to overcome the development, security and governance challenges to the region, and have the active support of the United States, the Inter-American Development Bank, Chile, Colombia, and Mexico, among others. The Alliance provides the opportunity for greater regional cooperation, sustained engagement from Central American leaders, and democracy-strengthening efforts by organizations like NDI. Swigert’s remarks underlined the importance of continued U.S. assistance to the region.

“[The Alliance for Prosperity] provides additional needed resources and equally critical, real incentives for Northern Triangle governments to follow through on much needed reforms,” Swigert said. “Congress’ role in ensuring oversight and monitoring for effective use of the resources -- with hearings such as this -- has been critical.”

NDI programs in the Northern Triangle have successfully promoted dialogue among civil society, political parties, and government institutions at the municipal, national, and regional levels to strengthen democratic governance. Since 2010, NDI has contributed to democratic engagement on citizen security policy by:

Organizing international exchanges of best practices in advocacy and strategies for violence prevention;
Designing and conducting courses to analyze regional challenges and share best practices for engaging citizens and effective policy making; and
Assisting municipal actors to develop and implement local violence prevention initiatives.

The Institute assists civil society organizations to communicate citizen concerns to political leaders while helping parties and governments engage with constituents to develop more effective, transparent, and responsive policies. NDI civic partners, like Alliance for Peace and Justice in Honduras and the Pro-Justice Movement in Guatemala, actively support concrete policy reforms and closely monitor government actions.

In turn, such programs have resulted in increased government outreach to civic groups. Swigert testified that in Guatemala, for example, extensive interaction between civil society leaders, legislators, government and political party leaders has resulted in the approval of key elements of anti-corruption legislation and stalled political reform. Guatemala’s experience over the past year suggests that sustained public engagement is key to advancing reform.

NDI partners and other civil society organizations have successfully advocated for political and electoral reforms in all three countries of the Northern Triangle. Regional exchanges are taking place not just among governments, but among political and civic leaders to promote a unified regional agenda. However, Swigert stressed that much more needs to be done to support these efforts. He also noted that Northern Triangle legislatures have a key oversight role that should be supported in addition to bolstering their law-making functions.

“Citizens want more from their democracy than just regular elections,” Swigert said. “They want democracy to deliver on security and opportunity. And the tension between the public’s belief in democracy in the Northern Triangle and acute disappointment with its performance, adds an an element of political volatility to the governance challenges.”

Published on April 21, 2016

Youth Academies Prepare a Generation of Honduran Democratic Leaders

jfrant — Fri, 18 Mar 2016 22:37:30 +0000

Roberto Mena wasn’t exactly sure what the Youth Leadership Academy was, but he knew he wanted to be a part of it.

A 26-year-old Honduran from the state of Cortes, Mena is an active participant in local politics. In fact, politics runs in his family, which includes political leaders who founded a local chapter of the Anti-Corruption Party (Partido Anti-Corrupcion, PAC), an opposition party that emerged from the political crisis following the 2009 coup d’etat against the Manuel Zelaya government.

In April 2014, Mena participated in his first Youth Leadership Academy organized by NDI. The gatherings, which were held annually since 2011, brought together youth leaders from eight of the 18 Honduran states, representing a broad array of political parties and civil society organizations.

Roberto Mena wasn’t exactly sure what the Youth Leadership Academy was, but he knew he wanted to be a part of it.

There was a lot to discuss. The capital of Cortes, San Pedro Sula, is currently ranked one of the most dangerous and violent cities in the world. Mena, like many other young Hondurans, has witnessed increased violence, corruption, lack of economic opportunities and weakened democratic institutions.

“I believe that these problems can be solved if citizens are willing to take the initiative, propose changes and find solutions that work for their country,” Mena said.

Through short lectures and exercises, promising young Honduran leaders learned about communication and leadership skills, negotiation tactics for political discussions, democratic values, use of information and communication technologies, conflict resolution and human rights, and democratic practices within democratic institutions. The skills they learned will help them to become leaders within their organizations and reinforce democratic institutions in Honduras.

“The Academy is a diverse space where we have learned to understand and tolerate different political views to agree on solutions to problems needed in Honduras” said Mena during the fifth and final Youth Leadership Academy session held from February 19 to 21, 2016.

The final academy gathered graduates from the previous four sessions to refine their leadership knowledge and to continue to provide a space for interaction and discussion about the future of the country.

Ninety-five youth have participated in Youth Leadership Academy activities throughout the country over the last five years. These young leaders, like Mena, are motivated to get involved in the Honduran political process and promote democratic practices that ensure the inclusion of diverse viewpoints from a wide range of actors. Participants in the 2013 Youth Leadership Academy created the first youth forum for democratic values in the country. This activity, organized in the capital city of Tegucigalpa, gathered representatives of various political parties to present their party platforms and proposals to interested youth. Participants in the 2014 Academy organized a televised debate on national television with young leaders and representatives of political parties, academia and businesses to discuss the views of their organizations on freedom, transparency, democratic values, youth participation and gender equity.

Activities during the Youth Leadership Academies also emphasized leadership that promotes inclusion and rejects discrimination on the basis of political affiliation, gender, race or sexual orientation. “Honduras needs leaders who can offer solutions to our current problems” Mena said, “[and] the Academy gives us that space to discuss and debate ideas as a group and jointly agree on proposed solutions. This has been the greatest result of this activity.”

During the 2012 and 2013 elections, NDI supported a leadership academy for women candidates. One-third of the 33 female deputies elected in 2013 participated in this academy. NDI continues supporting women legislators as they develop a multi-partisan legislative agenda to promote women’s political participation.

In a stark demonstration the challenges Honduras still faces with regard to gender-based discrimination, Paola Barraza, a 2014 graduate from the Youth Leadership Academy and openly transgender woman, was killed on January 24, 2016, presumably in a transphobic hate-crime since she had received several threats and attacks before her death. NDI issued a statement to pay tribute to her memory.

NDI organized the Youth Leadership Academy with the support of the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).

Published on March 18, 2016

Honduran Women Congressional Leaders Reflect on Advancements in their Inter-Party Agenda on Gender Equality and Empowerment

smajestic — Fri, 18 Dec 2015 14:52:15 +0000

Held in Tegucigalpa on November 24 and supported by NDI, the Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy, the United Nations Development Programme and United Nations Women, in coordination with the Gender Equality Commission of the Honduran National Congress, the gathering brought together active women legislators, leaders of the women’s secretariats from various political parties, party activists from across the ideological spectrum and representatives of rural, feminist and human rights organizations.

Women legislators from the Gender Equality Commission in the Honduran National Congress, representatives from the National Institute for Women, political parties across the ideological spectrum submit proposal to regulate the principle of parity and alternation mechanisms to the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, October 28, 2015.

“We cannot talk about democracy in Honduras without addressing the fulfillment of women's’ rights,” declared Yadira Bendaña, the president of the Honduran National Congress’ Gender Equality Commission, as she addressed women from several political parties and human rights groups who had gathered to review how gender equality and empowerment have advanced in Honduras.

The event highlighted several key advances from 2015, chief among which was the development of an inter-party women’s agenda to advance gender equality and women’s empowerment. In April 2015, the Gender Equality Commission created four inter-party working groups to develop initiatives focused on the following: 1) ensuring gender sensitive budgeting, 2) empowering women economically, 3) increasing women’s political participation and 4) ending all forms of violence against women. “Step by step, together and consistently, we are making history,” said Jessica Sanchez, an advisor to the Gender Equality Commission.

At the November 24 gathering, women legislators presented results of their initiatives, including that for the first time the 2015 general budget of the Republic of Honduras is gender responsive and there now exists a femicide investigative unit within the Public Ministry’s Technical Criminal Investigation Agency. Other new legislative initiatives include a comprehensive law to combat all forms of violence against women, a solidarity credit program for rural women, banning child marriage, advocating for responsible parenthood and promoting sex education in the schools. This wide variety of issues affects Honduran women on a daily basis.

In October, the women submitted a proposal to the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) to regulate the principle of parity and mechanisms for alternating the political participation of women and men in the electoral process. Such regulation would represent a decisive step in the struggle for the equal political participation of all Honduran women.

A representative of the Platform of Women Against Femicide praised the women legislators for highlighting the need both to combat impunity for femicides and to promote women’s political participation. She noted that these issues are now being discussed in public, which, indeed, represents an advancement. The Platform delivered to the Gender Equality Commission a set of draft reforms to the penal code, which is currently being debated in Congress.

At the close of the event, the participants committed to a series of actions to promote greater political participation of women in 2016-2017, including the implementation of an educational campaign to promote voting for women, given the patriarchal culture prevalent in Honduran society. The women also committed to promoting parity at all decision making levels within their respective political parties by developing or revising gender policies and plans to identify women leaders. They will monitor to ensure that the 10 percent public debt policy within political parties is earmarked for training and promotion of women candidates. Finally, they will advocate for the reopening of the Gender Equity Office in the TSE.

With support from the National Endowment for Democracy, NDI is working with political parties in Honduras to advance gender equality policies and women’s political leadership ahead of the 2017 elections.

Published on December 18, 2015.

Hondurans Debate Reforms amid Growing Protests

blesswing — Mon, 27 Jul 2015 15:17:07 +0000

A panel of experts discusses electoral reform at a public forum in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, on June 17.

In Honduras, a series of recent protests have taken place as citizens call attention to corruption and impunity. In response to the latest corruption scandal involving the embezzlement of $120 million from the Honduras Social Security Institute (IHSS), a growing movement led by young people using social networks has organized mass “torchlight marches” (Marcha de las Antorchas) in major cities across the country.

Unrest has been noticeable in Honduras for years, particularly after a 2009 constitutional crisis culminated in a coup that removed President Manuel Zelaya from office. Although two subsequent presidential elections in 2009 and 2013 have helped turn a page on the institutional crisis and have eased the most strident conflicts, the 2013 elections highlighted the need for electoral reforms to instill greater transparency in the electoral process and the management of state agencies, and to raise voter confidence.

Against this background, NDI brought together more than 160 representatives from congress, electoral authorities, political parties, civil society organizations, academia, the international community and the media for a forum to discuss electoral reforms on June 17 and 18 in the capital city of Tegucigalpa.

Amid the public demands for increased transparency and accountability, Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández announced at the end of June that he would soon send to Congress two proposals for electoral reforms. The proposals would depoliticize election polling centers by changing those responsible for conducting voting at individual polling stations from members of political parties to members of civil society organizations, and put in place better rules to regulate campaign finances. The reform package follows through on the key issues Honduran civil society organizations have been calling for since the 2012-2013 campaign season.

“The formation of polling stations, delivery of credentials and the financing of political campaigns are part of the electoral reforms packet that need to be reviewed,” said Marco Ramiro Lobo, deputy magistrate of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE), Honduras’ election commission. “We believe that the issue of political campaign finance must be analyzed because under the current electoral law it is very difficult for [the TSE] to monitor spending or funding to political campaigns. The law currently only requires the parties to provide a financial report, but does not give the Tribunal time to review before it is published,” said Lobo.

Participants at the forum analyzed the context of the Honduran electoral system, the dynamics of electoral reforms in Latin America, when and how to amend the electoral geography, case studies of promoting greater political participation and representation, analysis of political party financing regulations, and the role of political parties, civic organizations and international cooperation in supporting electoral reform.

Presenters included 18 academic, technical and political specialists from Mexico, Peru, El Salvador, Haiti, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Honduras. Leaders of the Honduran National Congress commissions on electoral issues and gender equality, electoral magistrates, representatives of all seven registered political parties and youth organizers of the civil marches attended the public forum.

“Without real electoral reforms, we will soon have more difficulties in future electoral processes. If there is no credibility, if there is no unanimous support of the results, we will possibly experience greater social unrest, which is the least of what anyone wants,” said Congressman Jose Alfredo Saavedra, president of the Electoral Affairs Commission of the National Congress.

The director of the Civil Society Group (GSC), Jessica Sanchez, also spoke about the urgency of reforms, highlighting the need to open the door to a more inclusive and diverse democracy, one that engages underrepresented or marginalized groups such as women, indigenous peoples, youth and the LGBTI population, who had no role in the construction of Honduran democracy.

Following the seminar, political and civic leaders alike have called for specific electoral reforms aimed at more transparent political campaign finances and strengthening the TSE’s process for selection, training and accrediting polling station staff.

The seminar was sponsored by NDI in collaboration with the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (International IDEA), the Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy (NIMD) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and built upon similar joint efforts initiated in 2012.

Published on July 24, 2015

Democracia, Elecciones y Ciudadania en Honduras: Perspectivas comparadas y planteamientos para la reforma electoral

blesswing — Wed, 22 Apr 2015 13:46:48 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

04/22/2015

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

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Informe Final de la Conflictividad y Violencia Political Electoral

blesswing — Wed, 22 Apr 2015 13:44:45 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

04/22/2015

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

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Download the full report	1.91 MB

2013 Honduras: Mujeres y Elecciones

blesswing — Wed, 22 Apr 2015 13:43:08 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

04/22/2015

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

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Download the full report	2.88 MB

Honduras 2013: Proceso Electoral, financiamiento y transparencia

blesswing — Wed, 22 Apr 2015 13:29:29 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

04/22/2015

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

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Download the full report	2.13 MB

Informe Final Elecciones Generales 2013: Observacion electoral y conteo rapido

blesswing — Wed, 22 Apr 2015 13:25:09 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

04/22/2015

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

Attachment	Size
Download full report	7.65 MB

Honduras Elecciones 2013: Compra de Votos y Democracia

blesswing — Wed, 22 Apr 2015 13:22:57 +0000

Author:

National Democratic Institute

Publisher:

National Democratic Institute

Published Date:

04/22/2015

Resource Type:

Report

Language:

Spanish

Attachment	Size
Appendix 2_CEPPS NDI CEDOH Final Report Compra de votos (1).pdf	2.53 MB