Welcome to the USAID-funded Health Policy Plus (HP+) project website.
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In Guatemala, HEP+ has been supporting the National Network on Indigenous Women Rights, or REDNAMI, to strengthen advocacy and policy dialogue strategies and promote the long-term sustainability of civil society networks in Guatemala. On November 18, in observance of the International Day of Non-Violence against Women, REDNAMI held an event to discuss sexual and reproductive violence against indigenous women in Guatemala, advocating for government commitment to honoring human rights and minimizing violence against girls, adolescents, and adult women, and increasing funding for health and education—specifically targeting prevention of adolescent pregnancy, maternal death, and chronic malnutrition. Silvia Xinico, Coordinator of the National Alliance of Indigenous Women’s Organizations for Reproductive Health, Nutrition, and Education, served as moderator of the event, and emphasized the importance of including indigenous women’s issues in national policy.
In Guatemala, HEP+ has been supporting the National Network on Indigenous Women Rights, or REDNAMI, to strengthen advocacy and policy dialogue strategies and promote the long-term sustainability of civil society networks in Guatemala. On November 18, in observance of the International Day of Non-Violence against Women, REDNAMI held an event to discuss sexual and reproductive violence against indigenous women in Guatemala, advocating for government commitment to honoring human rights and minimizing violence against girls, adolescents, and adult women, and increasing funding for health and education—specifically targeting prevention of adolescent pregnancy, maternal death, and chronic malnutrition. Silvia Xinico, Coordinator of the National Alliance of Indigenous Women’s Organizations for Reproductive Health, Nutrition, and Education, served as moderator of the event, and emphasized the importance of including indigenous women’s issues in national policy.
In Guatemala, HEP+ has been supporting the National Network on Indigenous Women Rights, or REDNAMI, to strengthen advocacy and policy dialogue strategies and promote the long-term sustainability of civil society networks in Guatemala. On November 18, in observance of the International Day of Non-Violence against Women, REDNAMI held an event to discuss sexual and reproductive violence against indigenous women in Guatemala, advocating for government commitment to honoring human rights and minimizing violence against girls, adolescents, and adult women, and increasing funding for health and education—specifically targeting prevention of adolescent pregnancy, maternal death, and chronic malnutrition. Silvia Xinico, Coordinator of the National Alliance of Indigenous Women’s Organizations for Reproductive Health, Nutrition, and Education, served as moderator of the event, and emphasized the importance of including indigenous women’s issues in national policy.
In Guatemala, HEP+ has been supporting the National Network on Indigenous Women Rights, or REDNAMI, to strengthen advocacy and policy dialogue strategies and promote the long-term sustainability of civil society networks in Guatemala. On November 18, in observance of the International Day of Non-Violence against Women, REDNAMI held an event to discuss sexual and reproductive violence against indigenous women in Guatemala, advocating for government commitment to honoring human rights and minimizing violence against girls, adolescents, and adult women, and increasing funding for health and education—specifically targeting prevention of adolescent pregnancy, maternal death, and chronic malnutrition. Silvia Xinico, Coordinator of the National Alliance of Indigenous Women’s Organizations for Reproductive Health, Nutrition, and Education, served as moderator of the event, and emphasized the importance of including indigenous women’s issues in national policy.
In Guatemala, HEP+ has been supporting the National Network on Indigenous Women Rights, or REDNAMI, to strengthen advocacy and policy dialogue strategies and promote the long-term sustainability of civil society networks in Guatemala. On November 18, in observance of the International Day of Non-Violence against Women, REDNAMI held an event to discuss sexual and reproductive violence against indigenous women in Guatemala, advocating for government commitment to honoring human rights and minimizing violence against girls, adolescents, and adult women, and increasing funding for health and education—specifically targeting prevention of adolescent pregnancy, maternal death, and chronic malnutrition. Silvia Xinico, Coordinator of the National Alliance of Indigenous Women’s Organizations for Reproductive Health, Nutrition, and Education, served as moderator of the event, and emphasized the importance of including indigenous women’s issues in national policy.
In Guatemala, HEP+ has been supporting the National Network on Indigenous Women Rights, or REDNAMI, to strengthen advocacy and policy dialogue strategies and promote the long-term sustainability of civil society networks in Guatemala. On November 18, in observance of the International Day of Non-Violence against Women, REDNAMI held an event to discuss sexual and reproductive violence against indigenous women in Guatemala, advocating for government commitment to honoring human rights and minimizing violence against girls, adolescents, and adult women, and increasing funding for health and education—specifically targeting prevention of adolescent pregnancy, maternal death, and chronic malnutrition. Silvia Xinico, Coordinator of the National Alliance of Indigenous Women’s Organizations for Reproductive Health, Nutrition, and Education, served as moderator of the event, and emphasized the importance of including indigenous women’s issues in national policy.
