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A supporter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya takes part in a meeting in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009. View Photo »
Zoe Zelaya, daughter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, waits for permission to pass through the siege of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009. View Photo »
A supporter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya wears a mask on All Saints Day as he uses his mobile during a meeting in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009. View Photo »
Halloween masks are sold during a concert organized by the resistance supporting toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
A backer of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya takes part in a rally in his support, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
A soldier leaves the seige of the Brazilian embassy where toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya is staying, in Tegucigalpa on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
A supporter of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya wears a mask during a concert organized by the resistance, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
A backer of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya takes part in a rally in his support, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
Halloween masks are sold during a concert organized by the resistance supporting toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
A supporter of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya wears a mask during a concert organized by the resistance, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya attend a concert in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya dance during a concert in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya attend a concert in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya shout slogans in Tegucigalpa, on October 30, 2009. Honduran de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said that he had agreed to reinstate Zelaya in a deal aimed at ending the country's political crisis. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate with a US flag outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
A member of the National Resistencia against the Honduran coup shows off his hat autographed by toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and US Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, Thomas Shannon, at the Brazilian embassy in Tegu... View Photo »
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A supporter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya takes part in a meeting in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009.
View Photo »Zoe Zelaya, daughter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, waits for permission to pass through the siege of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya wears a mask on All Saints Day as he uses his mobile during a meeting in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009.
View Photo »Halloween masks are sold during a concert organized by the resistance supporting toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »A backer of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya takes part in a rally in his support, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »A soldier leaves the seige of the Brazilian embassy where toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya is staying, in Tegucigalpa on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya wears a mask during a concert organized by the resistance, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »A backer of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya takes part in a rally in his support, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »Halloween masks are sold during a concert organized by the resistance supporting toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya wears a mask during a concert organized by the resistance, in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya attend a concert in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya dance during a concert in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya attend a concert in San Miguel neighbourhood in Tegucigalpa, on October 31, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya shout slogans in Tegucigalpa, on October 30, 2009. Honduran de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said that he had agreed to reinstate Zelaya in a deal aimed at ending the country's political crisis.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, on October 30, 2009. Honduran de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said that he had agreed to reinstate Zelaya in a deal aimed at ending the country's political crisis.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. Honduran de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said that he had agreed to reinstate Zelaya in a deal aimed at ending the country's political crisis.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate with a US flag outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. Honduran de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said that he had agreed to reinstate Zelaya in a deal aimed at ending the country's political crisis.
View Photo »Supporters of toppled Honduran president Manuel Zelaya celebrate outside of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009. Honduran de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said that he had agreed to reinstate Zelaya in a deal aimed at ending the country's political crisis.
View Photo »A member of the National Resistencia against the Honduran coup shows off his hat autographed by toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and US Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, Thomas Shannon, at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »A member of the National Resistencia against the Honduran coup shows off his hat autographed by toppled Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and US Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, Thomas Shannon, at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »Soldiers and riot policemen charge against supporters of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya during clashes near the hotel where the talks take place, in Tegucigalpa, on October 29, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of deposed Honduran president Manuel Zelaya shouts slogans in front of a line of soldiers and police officers in riot gear during clashes near the hotel where the talks take place, in Tegucigalpa, on October 29, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of deposed Honduran president Manuel Zelaya shouts slogans in front of an advancing line of riot police during clashes near the hotel where the talks take place, in Tegucigalpa, on October 29, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of deposed Honduran president Manuel Zelaya kneels down and shouts slogans in front of a line of riot police during clashes near the hotel where the talks take place, in Tegucigalpa, on October 29, 2009.
View Photo »Zoe Zelaya, daughter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, waits for permission to pass through the siege of the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa on November 1, 2009.
View Photo »The lawmakers at the service of the dominant classes ratified the coup d'etat in Honduras ... They have condemned Honduras to exist outside the rule of law.
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.
The only thing they are calling for is to ratify the coup in Honduras. I am the president elected by the people, and the Congress cannot depose me. It's abuse of power, which is not within the limits of their functions and powers
We will not recognize any result of the election. For us, the only Honduras' president is still Manuel Zelaya
That session and its results are a disgrace for Honduras; you (legislators) will be tried by history as traitors, even those who promised to vote in my favour and now did an about-face
mediate in the political conflict between ousted President Manuel Zelaya and his de facto successor Roberto Micheletti.
This is a mockery of the country's laws. Honduras has no laws any more. Honduras is living in a de facto state
I am happy to report the Obama Administration has finally reversed its misguided Honduran policy and will fully recognize the November 29th elections ... Secretary Clinton and Assistant Secretary Shannon have assured me that the U.S. will recognize the outcome of the Honduran elections regardless of whe...
This is a mockery of the country's laws. Honduras has no laws any more. Honduras is living in a de facto state
The de facto regime has failed to live up to the promise that, by this date, the national government would be installed. And by law, it should be presided by the president of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya
Today, the lawmakers at the service of the dominant classes ratified the coup d'etat in Honduras ... They have condemned Honduran to exist outside the rule of law.
I am happy to report the Obama Administration has finally reversed its misguided Honduran policy and will fully recognize the November 29th elections ... Secretary Clinton and Assistant Secretary [of Western Hemisphere Affairs Tom] Shannon have assured me that the U.S. will recognize the outcome of the ...
This decision ratifies a coup and condemns Honduras to continue living in illegality
We'll accept for Roberto Micheletti to withdraw from the presidency if Mr. Jose Manuel Zelaya gives up his claims (to the presidency), giving way to a transition government of national reconciliation
Lawmakers with inadequate international backing are condemning Honduras to keep living in illegality, to keep afflicting the large impoverished majority
President Roberto Micheletti will leave the presidency of the republic if Mr Manuel Zelaya gives up on his pretensions, to give place to a government of national transition and reconciliation.
The United States made a mistake ... If they are democrats in their country, they should be democrats in Latin America.
Central America is locked in its worst political crisis in decades after Honduras toppled and exiled President Manuel Zelaya in June after that country's Supreme Court said his bid to seek support for lifting term limits was illegal.
The United States made a mistake
We've always preferred a restoration of constitutional and democratic order in Honduras that includes the restoration of Manuel Zelaya
The existence today of the de-facto government is shameful for all people of Latin America
Mr. Micheletti, previously the president of the Honduran Congress, became president of Honduras upon the departure of Manuel Zelaya. He is a member of the Liberal Party, the same party as Mr. Zelaya.
The United States changed its position. Its priority was the restoration of democracy and then elections, now they put elections as the priority
Some political leaders, pundits and others in Honduras and Venezuela are saying that Israel and Jews played a role in the ouster and intimidation of President Manuel Zelaya and are in cahoots with the de facto president, Robert Micheletti
As president of Honduras, I let you know, under these circumstances, I will not support the electoral processes and I will impugn them according to the laws and in the name of men and women of my country
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