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TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Sunday's election will likely accomplish what the plotters of a coup set out to do five months ago: end the political career of leftist President Manuel Zelaya and replace him with a more moderate leader from Honduras' Full Article at Atlanta Journal Constitution Vendor
When I arrived last week at the headquarters of the joint chiefs of staff of the Honduran military in Comayagüela—twin city of Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras—I was informed that General Romeo Vásquez Velásquez had been delayed in a meeting at the... Full Article at Counterpunch
Supporters of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa November 25, 2009. The presidential election will be held on Nov. 29. View Photo »
Panama already said it would recognize us. The United States will recognize us. Two countries that are important to us: one close in the region, the other the most powerful country in the world
On November 29, national elections will take place in Honduras. Full Article at Huffington Post
Honduran police detained two Nicaraguans and two Hondurans along with several rifles, and interim President Roberto Micheletti claimed the weapons were part of a plot to attack him during Sunday's presidential election. Full Article at Rantburg
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras—Honduran police detained two Nicaraguans and two Hondurans along with several rifles, and interim President Roberto Micheletti claimed the weapons were part of a plot to attack him during Sunday's presidential election. Full Article at Boston Globe
Supporters of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa November 25, 2009. The presidential election will be held on Nov. 29. View Photo »
mediate in the political conflict between ousted President Manuel Zelaya and his de facto successor Roberto Micheletti.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Honduran police detained two Nicaraguans and two Hondurans along with several rifles, and interim President Roberto Micheletti claimed the weapons were part of a plot to attack him during Sunday's presidential election. Full Article at Atlanta Journal Constitution Vendor
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Honduran police detained two Nicaraguans and two Hondurans along with several rifles, and interim President Roberto Micheletti claimed the weapons were part of a plot to attack him during Sunday's presidential election. Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
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Supporters of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa November 25, 2009. The presidential election will be held on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Supporters of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa November 25, 2009. The presidential election will be held on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Sympathizers of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009. Honduras will hold general elections on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Sympathizers of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009. Honduras will hold general election on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Sympathizers of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009. Honduras will hold general election on Nov. 29.
View Photo »A performer and supporter of interim President Roberto Micheletti prepares to begin a march in support of the upcoming elections in front of a group of riot police in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009. Honduras will hold general elections on Nov. 29.
View Photo »A performer and supporter of interim President Roberto Micheletti prepares to begin a march in support of the upcoming elections in front of a group of riot police in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009. Honduras will hold general elections on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Honduras' interim President Roberto Micheletti speaks during an interview with The Associated Press at the presidential palace in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' interim President Roberto Micheletti shows a crucifix after an interview with The Associated Press at the presidential palace in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' de facto leader Roberto Micheletti attends a mass in Tegucigalpa November 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' de facto leader Roberto Micheletti greets a journalist during a mass in Tegucigalpa November 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' de facto leader Roberto Micheletti (centre L) greets Liberal Party presidential candidate Elvin Santos during a mass in Tegucigalpa November 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' de facto leader Roberto Micheletti and his wife Xiomara de Micheletti pray during a mass in Tegucigalpa November 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' presidential candidate Porfirio Lobo of the National party, center right, embraces interim President Roberto Micheletti after attending mass in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' interim President Roberto Micheletti and his wife Siomara attend mass in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009. Congress is scheduled to vote on whether to instate ousted President Manuel Zelaya on Dec. 2, days after general elections on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Honduras' interim President Roberto Micheletti, second left, looks at a homeless woman sitting in the isle during mass in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009.
View Photo »Honduras' interim President Roberto Micheletti, second left, looks at a homeless woman sitting in the isle during mass in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009.
View Photo »Patricia Rodas, former foreign minister during the government of Honduran deposed President Manuel Zelaya, speaks during a press conference in Caracas, November 20, 2009.
View Photo »Patricia Rodas, former foreign minister during the government of Honduran deposed President Manuel Zelaya, speaks during a press conference in Caracas, November 20, 2009.
View Photo »Patricia Rodas, former foreign minister during the government of deposed President Manuel Zelaya, speaks during a press conference in Caracas, November 20, 2009.
View Photo »An Honduran soldier stands guard during a demonstration in front of the National Congress on November 16, 2009 in Tegucigalpa.
View Photo »An Honduran soldier stands guard during during a demonstration in front of the National Congress on November 16, 2009 in Tegucigalpa.
View Photo »A supporter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya holds a national flag during a demonstration calling not to vote in the upcoming November 29 general election in front of the National Congress on November 16, 2009 in Tegucigalpa.
View Photo »A supporter of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya waves a national flag during a demonstration calling not to vote in the upcoming November 29 general election in front of the National Congress on November 16, 2009 in Tegucigalpa.
View Photo »Supporters of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya raise their painted hands calling the people not to vote in the upcoming November 29 general election, during a demonstration in front of the National Congress on November 16, 2009 in Tegucigalpa.
View Photo »Supporters of interim President Roberto Micheletti march in support of the upcoming elections in Tegucigalpa November 25, 2009. The presidential election will be held on Nov. 29.
View Photo »Panama already said it would recognize us. The United States will recognize us. Two countries that are important to us: one close in the region, the other the most powerful country in the world
mediate in the political conflict between ousted President Manuel Zelaya and his de facto successor Roberto Micheletti.
Panama already said it would recognize us. The United States will recognize us. Two countries that are important to us: one close in the region, the other the most powerful country in the world
Precisely, I have come here for them (the negotiation teams of ousted president Manuel Zelaya and de facto leader Roberto Micheletti) to formally sit down again and make the final efforts to reach an agreement in the interest of the Honduran people
The government of Honduras reiterates its readiness to proceed with the implementation of the agreement and urges the other side to return to the dialogue framework to enable the formation of a government of national unity and reconciliation
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
If I am a hindrance [to the normalization of the situation in Honduras], I will quit
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.
We were taken aback a little bit by the attitude ... When we got to the presidential palace Roberto Micheletti was very firm and very forceful in rejecting any concept of amnesty.
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