Honduras avanza hacia la aprobación de una ley sobre personas desaparecidas

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Este marco jurídico sentará las bases para que el Estado hondureño fortalezca su capacidad para prevenir y responder a las desapariciones. Tegucigalpa, 25 agosto de 2026 — En el marco del Día Internacional de las Personas Desaparecidas, que se conmemora el 30 de agosto, las familias hondureñas que buscan a un ser querido llaman al Estado a avanzar en la aprobación de la Ley de Protección Jurídica de Personas Desaparecidas y de sus Familiares, la cual se incorporó hoy de manera oficial a la agenda legislativa del Congreso Nacional de Honduras para su posterior revisión y dictamen. Las y los legisladores tienen en sus manos la oportunidad histórica de acoger y responder a la esperanza que miles de familias han depositado en esta iniciativa con el anhelo de saber qué pasó con sus seres queridos y contar con un marco jurídico que reconozca tanto los derechos de las personas desaparecidas, como los de sus familiares. El Comité Internacional de la Cruz Roja (CICR) destaca que la aprobación de esta ley permitiría a Honduras fortalecer la búsqueda, localización e identificación de las personas desaparecidas en contextos de violencia, migración, desastres y otras circunstancias; mejorar la coordinación entre las instituciones responsables; y atender las múltiples y profundas consecuencias humanitarias que la desaparición tiene para las familias. También establecería medidas orientadas a prevenir nuevas desapariciones. “Las familias de personas desaparecidas viven cada día con la incertidumbre de no saber qué ocurrió ni dónde está su ser querido. Su experiencia y sus propuestas han sido fundamentales en la construcción de este proyecto de ley. Contar con un marco jurídico es un paso necesario para que el Estado pueda ofrecerles una respuesta coordinada y sostenida”, señaló Thalie Bareilles, jefa de la Misión del CICR en Honduras. El CICR reconoce la determinación, perseverancia y resiliencia de las familias de personas desaparecidas, que durante años han mantenido viva la bús

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