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CENTRAL AMERICA |
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Honduras Elections without Restoring
Democracy
TEGUCIGALPA - The November 29 elections in
Honduras will be carried out without
restoring democracy and under the military
coup's conditions, the de facto regime's
last decisions state.
The restitution of constitutional order and
legitimate President Manuel Zelaya is a
demand by the country's extensive social and
political sectors to acknowledge results of
the polls.
Most of the countries worldwide maintain the
same stance, although the United States
self-excluded from that demand two weeks
ago.
The Honduran Congress was convened to debate
the restitution of not of President Zelaya
on December 2, its president Jose Alfredo
Saavedra said.
The session will take place three days after
the questioned elections.
The debate in the Congress about the
restitution of the statesman, against the
June 28 military coup, is one of the points
of an accord signed on October 30 to try to
solve the crisis.
Meanwhile, the National Front against the
Coup d'Etat ratified its decision of not
recognizing results of the elections, for
terming them a farce to try to legitimize
the breaking of constitutional order.
The Front's general coordinator Juan
Barahona stated that the resistance' members
will not go voting not to approve the fraud
soldiers, traditional parties and business
people have prepared. |
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