The effort to pusgh abortion on pro-life Honduras is spearheaded by 'Western' NGOs funded by the CIA and George Soros. When one United Nations committee convened on September 11 and 12, 2024, they discussed nine different countries, including the Central American Republic of Honduras, which is being pressured by outside groups, including the United States-based Human Rights Watch, to abandon long-held protections for preborn children.
As director of Intergovernmental Organizations and Diplomatic Missions for Human Life International, Martinez notes that of the six listed submissions from civil service organizations, five of those will be asking the UN committee to put pressure on Honduras to legalize abortion.
“Honduras, which has constitutional protection for preborn children, operates under a government which typically aligns with pro-life principles,” explained Martinez. “At the UN, Honduras has joined other nations in voting against or expressing reservations about resolutions that include language supporting abortion. Honduras’ overall stance has been to emphasize maternal and child health, prioritizing family-centered approaches that value the lives of both women and their children.”
“However, international pressure from organizations like Human Rights Watch is pushing for changes in Honduras’ life-affirming laws,” Martinez.
Notably, of the groups submitting agendas promoting abortion, only one of the organizations is actually from Honduras, where preborn children have been constitutionally protected from abortion since 1982. Along with Human Right Watch, which is headquartered in New York City, those pushing to normalise abortion in the second-largest country in Central America are from Canada, Switzerland, Spain, Venezuela, and Peru.
Financier George Soros of the Open Society Foundations announced in 2010 his intention to grant US$100 million to HRW over ten years to help it expand its efforts internationally: "to be more effective", he said, "I think the organization has to be seen as more international, less an American organization." He continued, "Human Rights Watch is one of the most effective organizations I support. Human rights underpin our greatest aspirations: they're at the heart of open societies." The donation, the largest in HRW's history, increased its operating staff of 300 by 120 people