 |
CENTRAL AMERICA |
| |
Honduras Crisis Expected to Last
Indefinitely
TEGUCIGALPA - The crisis generated by the
coup in Honduras will last a long time after
the de facto regime failed to comply with
the Tegucigalpa/San José agreement, warned
local press on Thursday.
Tiempo newspaper points out the coupists
ploy to delay and complicate dialogue
exposing its bad faith and its intentions of
perpetuating power.
According to the October 30 pact to achieve
restoration of institutionalization,
restitution of the president would be voted
in the National Congress, and a unity and
reconciliation government would be formed on
November 5.
Nevertheless, the single-chamber parliament
board of directors decided to ask for
opinions to many institutions, such as the
Supreme Court, the Attorney General's Office
and other institutions which supported the
June 28 coup.
The Court agreed yesterday to put off its
decision until November 18, only 11 days
before elections.
"The de facto regime never wanted to keep
the dialogue, agreement or OAS and UN
initiatives", told President Zelaya, who is
in Brazil embassy since he returned on
September 21.
He admitted that what had happened to
Honduras is "a lection that dialogues with
terrorists and coupists are always doomed".
President thanked for the international
community support, which have condemned the
coup for 4 months and have also demanded the
institutionalization return.
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
