The Ministry has worked on the Gender and Climate Change Plan, which is a very powerful instrument that brings together many of the contributions that women have made in the management of water, seeds, thinking about the territory and the issue of family farming, which is another of the great issues that we are promoting in the country.

A greater effort is needed to reduce deforestation in our Latin American countries. I believe that after COP25, we must make an effort at the level of each citizen on how we can contribute to reducing deforestation.

From Cepredenac, as an entity specialising in disaster risk reduction and under the framework of the Central American Integration System, we are promoting intersectoral articulation through the Project financed by EUROCLIMA+. Through this very strategic initiative for our region, we are together in this effort to promote better conditions in the most vulnerable populations, developing risk management plans at local and national levels to address drought and floods to contribute to the construction of a more resilient, safer Central America.

In the case of research on the El Niño event and its relationship to climate change, there is still much to be investigated, but recent studies show that this event could increase its frequency, in other words, there will be more El Niño events than we have had in recent decades.