Honduras has adopted a tough “iron fist” policy to tackle drug and gang crime, resulting in the seizure of hundreds of guns and the arrest of many suspected gang members. This approach, known as “mano duro,” involves deploying security forces into high-crime areas and plans to build a new mega-prison for over 20,000 inmates. However, there is skepticism about its effectiveness compared to neighboring El Salvador, where similar measures led to a dramatic drop in crime. Critics question whether the policy will yield the desired results, with some residents feeling that crime and violence persist despite the government’s efforts.
Indigenous Leaders From Four Latin American Countries Demand International …
Indigenous leaders from Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru are calling for stronger international action against criminal organizations operating throughout the Amazon rainforest. The representatives are attending a United Nations conference in Vienna, Austria, from...






0 Comments