WASHINGTON, Oct 26 (Reuters) - Senior U.S. officials will travel to Honduras this week to press ousted President Manuel Zelaya and the country's post-coup de facto leaders to break a stalemate in a four-month-old political crisis. In a sign that the United States was growing increasingly impatient with the repeated breakdown of talks between Zelaya and de facto leader Roberto Micheletti, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton also spoke with both men by telephone on Friday evening to urge them to make compromises. "The secretary discussed with each of them strategies to move the ... process forward. She urged them both to show flexibility and redouble their efforts to bring this crisis to an end," Virginia Staab, a State Department spokeswoman, said on Monday. Staab said at least one senior administration official would go to... [read full story]
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It is being reported and celebrated that a US-brokered deal has been reached in Honduras to allow President Manuel Zelaya back to power. But Publisher Al Giordano writes that the two sides are already disagreeing on what the...
Honduras is on the verge of ending a four-month political crisis after rival camps cut a deal that could return ousted President Manuel Zelaya to power and earn international support for a November 29 election.
Source: Reuters (For full coverage of the Honduras crisis, click [nHONDURAS]) * Congress expected to vote on whether to reinstate Zelaya * Eyes on National Party, biggest opposition group * A Zelaya return ...
Buckling under pressure from U.S. diplomats, negotiators for Zelaya and the de facto leader Roberto Micheletti who replaced him, agreed to put an end to Central America's worst political turmoil in two decades.
Honduran MPs must wait until Tuesday to consider a US-brokered agreement that could return deposed president Manuel Zelaya to power, despite diplomats’ pleas not to delay an end to the country’s four-month-old political crisis.
The deal is Zelaya gets to be president again if and only if Congress approves. According to Zelaya, Congress BETTER approve else there will be trouble. Yeah – he was a REAL party to a peaceful resolution Mrs. Clinton. Zelaya:...
The proposed deal that would return Zelaya to power still needs to be agreed by congress [AFP] Manuel Zelaya, the ousted Honduran president, has said he is hopeful that his country's political crisis will soon be over. Speaking...
Francisco Toro and Juan Nagel | November 02, 2009 Article from: The Australian THE Honduran tragicomedy that has consumed the hemisphere's diplomats for months is at an end. Barring the unforeseeable, which is always an iffy...
By STEWART J. LAWRENCE Two new reports dealing with the June 28 military coup in Honduras have demolished the arguments of the current de facto government and its foreign apologists that the coup was consistent with the...
The de-facto [] illegitimate Honduran government has agreed to a deal that may allow ousted President Manuel Zelaya to return to power ahead of elections next month. U.S. diplomats have been in the country to mediate an end to...
