Grave human rights abuses in Honduras prompt an International Call to Action on October 11, 2012.
Honduras, considered to be one of the world's most dangerous countries, is plagued by assassinations of journalists, lawyers and activists, very few of which are ever prosecuted. Since the coup d'?tat in June 2009, there has been an on-going and worsening situation in Honduras of systemic violence and assassinations of human rights defenders.
Haiti after Hurricane Sandy: 'A tragic statistic'
Haiti is the country with the highest risk of vulnerability to climate change in terms of potential floods and mudslides.
Hurricane Sandy: CARE responds in Haiti and Cuba
CARE's emergency teams are on the ground in Haiti and Cuba assisting people affected by the hurricane.
Hurricane Sandy, climate change and the new normal
More extreme weather in the United States is driving climate change up the political agenda
Will Kenya's election bring greater gender equality?
Kenyan constitution gave women the confidence to speak out. But one of its provisions meant to boost gender equality in political representation may backfire
Why is 'development' struggling to embrace uncertainty?
Promoting the merits of long-term planning and action, particularly at the local level, could help
How to shake up global climate action?
From putting more youth and women in negotiating teams to pursuing international damages for climate losses, there are plenty of creative ideas
CARE Offers Sympathy to All Those Devastated by Hurricane Sandy
CARE's international emergency response teams are on the ground in Haiti, where damage caused by Sandy's three days of continuous heavy rains have already left 52 people dead. Worst-affected are low-lying communities in western Haiti still recovering from damage caused by Tropical Storm Isaac in August. In Grand Anse province, according to CARE staff members on the ground, Sandy destroyed and damaged 2,955 homes, decimated half of the cropland and left 14 people dead. In L?og?ne, two villages were destroyed by the flooding caused by the storm, leaving more than 300 families without homes or belongings. In addition, large areas of farmland have been inundated, destroying much needed local crops.
'Virtual' crops could lead to climate-sustainable food
New varieties, tested via computer models, could help focus resources on what will work in the face of climate change
Accountability innovations we love, No.5: "Sub-National Governance Prizes"
In the 5th of a series of blogs, Blair Glencorse of the Accountability Lab discusses the accountability innovations he loves