I would say the first thing is to look at results. There has been a lot of window dressing in Honduras in terms of human rights since the 2009 coup.
In 2010-11, various human rights institutions were created and then they were failed to be given adequate resources to do anything to try to deal with the human rights crisis in the country. It's one thing to discuss plans and the announcement of their implementation, and so on. It's quite another thing to actually see results on the ground, and we haven't been seeing any sort of results.
It's the same thing all over again, really. There was this supposed big effort in 2010-11 made by the government of Porfirio Lobo precisely at the time when they were hoping to be let back into the Organization of American States from which they had been suspended after the coup. So in order to show their good will they created a number of institutions, and very quickly not only independent observers on the ground among the human rights groups, but also individuals staffing those institutions said they had no real resources, and the police, the judiciary, and so on, were not cooperative.
Again, it's very important to look at actual results and to get some concrete evidence that things are moving forward.