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In neighboring Nicaragua, for instance, critics charge that President Daniel Ortega is using the Honduras episode as a cudgel – and a justification – for eroding the checks and balances of his country's fragile democracy. “What happened to President Manuel... Full Article at Christian Science Monitor
Lobo's inauguration took place nearly seven months to the day after the military, backed by influential opposition leaders, forced former President Manuel Zelaya to leave the country. That marked the beginning of a lengthy power struggle between Zelaya and... Full Article at World Politics Review
Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (R) embraces former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya at the entrance of the Ecuador embassy in Santo Domingo January 30, 2010. Correa is visiting the country as he is coordinating actions for the reconstruction of Haiti. View Photo »
We'll be back! We'll be back!
Lobo was the victor in fraudulent elections held last November and his new regime is seen by the Honduran resistance as a continuation and consolidation of the coup regime that first came to power by overthrowing democratically-elected President, Manuel... Full Article at Global Research
CITY At the end of his first week in exile, former President Manuel Zelaya of Honduras said Wednesday that his newly inaugurated successor had done nothing to remove those who carried out the coup that overthrew him in June. Speaking by phone from Santo Domingo,... Full Article at The New York Times
That coup was at least partly driven by Zelaya's alliance with liberation-theologian priests and other environmental activists protesting mining and biofuel-induced deforestation. Just a month before his overthrow, Zelaya--in response to an investigation... Full Article at Left I on the News
Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (R) shakes hands with former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya at the entrance of the Ecuador embassy in Santo Domingo January 30, 2010. Correa is visiting the country as he is coordinating actions for the reconstruction of... View Photo »
Dominican Republic will be present in president Lobo´s inaugural and will return with president Manuel Zelaya
Ma, who is concurrently chairman of the rightist ruling Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang), endorsed as "democratic" the new Honduran government, which was created by general elections held by a repressive "interim" regime formed in the wake of the coup... Full Article at Taiwan News
Feb. 1 (UPI) -- Honduras is eagerly awaiting the resumption of international aid that should have been restored after the November presidential elections but still remains blocked, officials said. The United States and other donors suspended assistance programs... Full Article at United Press International
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Toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya speaks upong arrival at a military airport in Santo Domingo January 27, 2010. Zelaya emerged from months holed up in a Brazilian embassy compound and flew into exile on Wednesday, ending a months-long political crisis as Honduras swore in a new president...
View Photo »Toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya (L) shakes hands with Dominican Republic President Leonel Fernandez after arriving at a military airport in Santo Domingo January 27, 2010. Zelaya emerged from months holed up in a Brazilian embassy compound and flew into exile on Wednesday, ending...
View Photo »Dominican Republic's President Leonel Fernandez (2nd L) hugs Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, the wife of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya (L), next to Honduras' newly sworn-in President Porfirio Lobo, inside the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. Zelaya left his Brazilian...
View Photo »Toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya (C) listens to prayers with his mother Hortensia Rosales de Zelaya (L) and an unidentified woman at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. Zelaya left his Brazilian embassy refuge on Wednesday and headed into exile, Honduran media said,...
View Photo »Toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya (2nd R) talks to newly sworn-in Honduran President Porfirio Lobo (L) at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. Zelaya left his Brazilian embassy refuge on Wednesday and headed into exile, Honduran media said, ending months of political...
View Photo »Toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya (R) shakes hands with an unidentified person while leaving the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. Zelaya left his Brazilian embassy refuge on Wednesday and headed into exile, Honduran media said, ending months of political limbo since...
View Photo »Toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya (R), newly sworn-in President Porfirio Lobo (C) and Dominican Republic's President Leonel Fernandez stand together inside the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. Zelaya left his Brazilian embassy refuge on Wednesday and headed into exile,...
View Photo »Porfirio Lobo, newly inaugurated president of Honduras, right, talks with ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, center, at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya, who was ousted in a military coup last June, has been holed up in Brazil's embassy since Sept....
View Photo »The President of Dominican Republic Leonel Fernandez, second from left, embraces Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, right, as the newly appointed President of Honduras, Porfirio Lobo, second from right, talks with ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, left, at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa,...
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya, center, stands with his mother Hortencia Rosales, left, and an unidentified woman as they pray in Brazil's embassy in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left Brazil's embassy and flew into exile Wednesday, ending months of turmoil and his...
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya, third from left, stands with his wife Xiomara Castro, fourth from left, Dominican Republic's President Leonel Fernandez, left, First Lady of Dominican Republic Margarita Cedeno, second from left, and Dominican Republic's Vice President Rafael Alburquerque...
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya speaks after arriving to the San Isidro air base on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left his refuge in the Brazilian Embassy and flew into exile Wednesday, ending months of turmoil and his thwarted quest to be restored...
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya, second from right, gestures as his wife Xiomara Castro, second from left, and First Lady of Dominican Republic Margarita Cedeno, look on after Zelaya and Castro's arrived to the San Isidro air base on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, Wednesday, Jan....
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya, center right, walks with Dominican Republic's President Leonel Fernandez as Zelaya arrives to the San Isidro air base on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left his refuge in the Brazilian Embassy and flew into exile...
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya, left, clasps hands with Dominican Republic's President Leonel Fernandez as he is received at San Isidro air base on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left his refuge in the Brazilian Embassy and flew into exile Wednesday,...
View Photo »Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya smiles inside the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, January 22, 2010. Zelaya will end his four-month refuge in the Brazilian embassy and leave the country next week, when his term would have ended, his closest adviser said on Thursday. The agreement,...
View Photo »Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (R) embraces former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya at the entrance of the Ecuador embassy in Santo Domingo January 30, 2010. Correa is visiting the country as he is coordinating actions for the reconstruction of Haiti.
View Photo »Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (R) shakes hands with former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya at the entrance of the Ecuador embassy in Santo Domingo January 30, 2010. Correa is visiting the country as he is coordinating actions for the reconstruction of Haiti.
View Photo »A young supporter of Honduras' toppled President Manuel Zelaya walks with other supporters who have gathered to bid farewell to Zelaya outside the airport in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. Zelaya left his Brazilian embassy refuge on Wednesday and headed into exile, Honduran media said, ending...
View Photo »A police officer reads a newspaper outside the Brazilian embassy, where Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya has remained since September 21, in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. As a new president takes office, toppled leader Zelaya will leave Honduras on Wednesday for exile after pressure...
View Photo »Soldiers patrol outside the Brazilian embassy, where Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya has remained since September 21, in Tegucigalpa January 27, 2010. As a new president takes office, toppled leader Zelaya will leave Honduras on Wednesday for exile after pressure by the United States...
View Photo »Supporters of Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya gather at the airport as the plane carrying Zelaya takes off headed to the Dominican Republic from Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left Brazil's embassy and flew into exile Wednesday, ending months of turmoil and his failed...
View Photo »The plane carrying Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya is seen on the tarmac in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left Brazil's embassy and flew to the Dominican Republic into exile Wednesday, ending months of turmoil and his failed quest to be restored to power after a June...
View Photo »Supporters of Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya wave Zelaya's Liberal Party flag outside the airport as army soldiers stand guard on the sidelines of the tarmac in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya left Brazil's embassy and flew into exile Wednesday, ending months of turmoil...
View Photo »The President of Dominican Republic Leonel Fernandez, left, stands next to the newly inaugurated president of Honduras Porfirio Lobo, center, and Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Zelaya, who was ousted in a military...
View Photo »Toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya (L) shakes hands with Dominican Republic President Leonel Fernandez after arriving at a military airport in Santo Domingo January 27, 2010. Zelaya emerged from months holed up in a Brazilian embassy compound and flew into exile on Wednesday, ending...
View Photo »We'll be back! We'll be back!
Dominican Republic will be present in president Lobo´s inaugural and will return with president Manuel Zelaya
We leave the past behind now and look toward the future ... But you cannot advance to the future without healing the wounds of the past.
This government hasn’t been able to attain fluidity with president Manuel Zelaya. That’s part of the commitment which we are trying to establish today.
It was an effort that failed, but it was an effort that left us lessons to be learned
We request all the parties involved, and mainly President Manuel Zelaya, Mr. Roberto Micheletti, President-elect Porfirio Lobo and President of the Congress Jose Saavedra, to redouble efforts to solve the political crisis
I have an invitation ... to go to the Dominican Republic and I will accept the invitation, obviously with the approval of the new government
The meeting of key figures of the political crisis in Honduras, scheduled to take place on Monday in Santo Domingo, was cancelled as the de-facto government did not allow president Manuel Zelaya to leave the country
I am going to take up his invitation and leave with him (Fernandez), logically with the approval of the government of Lobo Sosa
The presidents strongly condemn the unacceptable refusal by Honduras' de facto government's officials, totally defying the international rights, to allow the departure of constitutional president Jose Manuel Zelaya to Mexico
Can you imagine starting a term with a president locked up in an embassy ... that is not fair for a president
The Honduran government, once again, calls on the government of Brazil to define the legal status under which Jose Manuel Zelaya remains in its facilities
I will return to the country to face justice when there is national reconciliation
Given the non-return of President José Manuel Zelaya to the position for which he was democratically elected, the presidents express that they fully and completely ignore the November 29 election, which were conducted in an atmosphere of unconstitutionality, illegality and illegitimacy constituting a ha...
I recognize this as a good gesture from Lobo to achieve national reconciliation
The results gave Mr. Lobo 56% of the vote, well ahead of Liberal Party candidate Elvin Santos at 38%, confirming voters' expected punishment of the Liberals -- party of both the deposed president [Manuel Zelaya] and the interim government that ousted him.
I am urging the people who participated in the coup, together, we can attempt to open dialogue
We will not recognize any result of the election. For us, the only Honduras' president is still Manuel Zelaya
It's a trick from prosecutors to charge the army officers with a minor crime instead of with the grave crimes they committed
mediate in the political conflict between ousted President Manuel Zelaya and his de facto successor Roberto Micheletti.
Today, using a new stratagem, the attorney general who has equal or more responsibility as the soldiers, is presenting accusations... to achieve impunity for the soldiers by accusing them of minor crimes
Washington recognizes that I am president of Honduras
The United States is interested in having Micheletti leave the post as soon as possible
I thank the United States for seeking a solution to Honduras' problem ... and that the United States is interested in having Micheletti leave the post as soon as possible
We are thankful for President Fernandez's gesture because it shows his intention to solve the Honduran crisis in an effort to benefit Central America. We are analyzing his proposal and we are in communication with President Fernandez
RT @Brasil_de_Fato: [vídeo] 500 mil na despedida de Manuel Zelaya de Honduras - http://ow.ly/15BVc
- HugoAllanMatos 5 hours agoRT @Brasil_de_Fato: [vídeo] 500 mil na despedida de Manuel Zelaya de Honduras - http://ow.ly/15BVc
- raphaeluerj 7 hours ago
- HondurasRobot
8 hours ago
RT @Brasil_de_Fato: [vídeo] 500 mil na despedida de Manuel Zelaya de Honduras - http://ow.ly/15BVc
- dbpossebon 8 hours ago
- HondurasRobot
8 hours ago
