Excerpt from The Nation Latin America has demonstrated a remarkable degree of unanimity in condemning the coup and demanding Zelaya’s return to power. "We cannot accept or recognize any new government other than President Zelaya," […]
Source: Americas Program Thousands of Hondurans are now in the streets to protest the coup d’etat in their country. They have been met with tear gas, anti-riot rubber bullets, tanks firing water mixed with chemicals, […]
Fuente: Telesur La presidenta argentina, Cristina Fernández, acompañará a su homólogo de Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, como integrante de la comitiva que lo acompañará el próximo jueves a su regreso a este país centroamericano, tras el […]
From the Washington Post Argentina’s president and the head of the Organization of American States plan to accompany ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya as he tries to return to his country this week, an Argentine […]
Source: Democracy Now! Zelaya Vows Return to Honduras as Crowds Protest Coup In Honduras, large crowds continue to take to the streets to protest the ouster of President Manuel Zelaya. On Monday, police fired tear […]
Source: China View The death toll from protests against the interim Honduran government installed after a military coup increased to two on Monday after a protestor died in hospital. The man, a union member, died […]
Source: Al Jazeera The Honduran president ousted by a military coup and forced into exile has said he will return home on Thursday. Speaking in the Nicaraguan capital, Managua, late on Monday, Manuel Zelaya said: […]
Fuente: Telesur TeleSUR 29/06/09 El presidente legítimo de Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, anunció este lunes que regresará el jueves a su país para terminar su mandato luego de realizar el viaje a Estados Unidos atendiendo la […]
Which do you prefer, the official version of U.S. foreign policy in Latin America or the more hidden story? If you were reading the New York Times then you probably got the impression that […]
Worldwide condemnation has followed the coup that unseated President Manuel Zelaya of Honduras on Sunday, June 28. Nation-wide mobilizations and a general strike demanding that Zelaya be returned to power are growing in spite of increased military repression. One protester outside the government palace in Honduras told reporters that if Roberto Micheletti, the leader installed by the coup, wants to enter the palace, "he had better do so by air" because if he goes by land "we will stop him." […]
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