Attachments
Context
January was characterised by continued post-electoral tensions, persistent levels of violence and evolving displacement dynamics, alongside climate-related impacts aecting vulnerable communities. The post-electoral period was marked by demonstrations, institutional disputes and reported incidents of political violence. Public mobility was temporarily disrupted in parts of Tegucigalpa following road blockages linked to political demonstrations Security conditions remained a protection concern. While ocial data confirmed a 10% reduction in homicides in 2025 compared to 2024, lethal violence persisted at the start of 2026. International assessments continued to rank Honduras’ main urban centres among the most violent globally. Disruptions to public transport linked to insecurity and extortion were reported in San Pedro Sula. Violence against LGBTIQ+ persons remained a significant protection concern. Civil society monitoring indicated that at least 40 violent deaths of LGBTIQ+ persons were recorded nationwide between January and November 2025, and an additional killing of an LGBTIQ+ person was reported in southern Honduras during January. Complaints related to forced displacement registered by CONADEH indicate that women and girls continue to be disproportionately aected, reporting that women accounted for five out of every ten complaints. Media also reported the enforcement of a judicial eviction aecting approximately 200 families in Cortes department, raising protection concerns related to housing and access to services. Heavy rainfall associated with seasonal weather systems aected more than 43,000 people, with authorities reporting over 5,400 families impacted along the Atlantic coast. The rains caused flooding, infrastructure damage, and disruptions to access to basic services in several areas of the country.