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Honduras Since the Coup: Economic and Social Outcomes

by Jake Johnston; Stephan Lefebvre

Nov 6, 2013
  • Community and Economic Development
  • Employment and Labor
  • International Development

  • DESCRIPTION

This paper presents a broad overview of economic and social trends in Honduras since 2006, including the years following the military coup of June 2009. It finds that economic inequality in Honduras has increased dramatically since 2010, while poverty has worsened, unemployment has increased and underemployment has risen sharply, with many more workers receiving less than the minimum wage. While some of the decline was initially due to the global recession that began in 2008, much of it is a result of policy choices, including a decrease in social spending.

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Honduras Since the Coup: Economic and Social Outcomes

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WHAT TO READ NEXT

  • Honduras Desde el Golpe: Resultados Económicos y Sociales

Published By

  • Center for Economic and Policy Research

Copyright

  • Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

Document Type

  • Report/Whitepaper

Language

  • English

Geography

  • North America (Central America) / Honduras
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Title: Honduras Since the Coup: Economic and Social Outcomes
Publication date 2013-11-06
Publication Year 2013
Authors Jake Johnston , Stephan Lefebvre
Copyright holder(s) Center for Economic and Policy Research
Geographical Focus North America (Central America) / Honduras
Keywords social outcomes , percent of GDP , zelaya , GDP
Document type Report/Whitepaper
Language English
URL: https://ofg.crc.issuelab.org/resource/honduras-since-the-coup-economic-and-social-outcomes.html
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