Zelaya: “death squads” operating in Honduras
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya charged that “there are death squads” operating in in the country that the world doesn’t know about.
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya charged that “there are death squads” operating in in the country that the world doesn’t know about.
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya has reportedly taken refuge in the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, and is calling for resistance leaders to converge on the capital.
Two Honduran presidential candidates announced that they will not participate in the Nov. 29 general elections unless ousted President Manuel Zelaya is returned to power.
Honduran business leader Adolfo FacussĂ© was deported after flying to Miami, apparently the casualty of a State Department decision to revoke visas of those involved in the coup d’etat.
Guatemalan and UN authorities arrested nine suspects in the murder of attorney Rodrigo Rosenberg. The search for the “intellectual authors” is ongoing, authorities said.
Thousands of students marched in the northwestern Honduran city of San Pedro Sula to protest plans by the coup-installed regime to reinstitute compulsory military service.
The State Department announced that the US is canceling of all non-humanitarian aid to the de facto regime in Hondurasâbut “humanitarian” aid is apparently to continue.
The Canadian mining company Goldcorp Inc is continuing to press charges against five indigenous Mam in connection with a June incident in which protesters set equipment on fire.
Guatemalan community leader SofĂa Vidal Osorio was slain by unknown gunmen in the Sierra Caral, a mountain range she was campaigning to be declared a protected area.
Christian Poveda, a French film-maker who wrote a documentary about the Mara 18 gang in El Salvador, was found shot dead at Tonacatepeque, near the country’s capital.
Leaders of the resistance against the coup in Honduras are debating whether to boycott the November elections if constitutional order is not restored by then.
Honduran business elites are divided on whether to keep backing the coup regime as fears grow that the country’s participation in CAFTA will be suspended.