Honduras' Zelaya:
Dialogue To Solve
Crisis Has Begun
Tegucigalpa - Ousted
Honduran President Manuel Zelaya said on
Thursday that the dialogue to solve the
crisis in the country has already begun.
"Today (Thursday) began the dialogue, of
course, it is positive," Zelaya told local
TV channel Canal 36.
Juan Jose Pineda, an auxiliary Catholic
bishop of Tegucigalpa, is the first to visit
Zelaya in the Brazilian embassy to
Tegucigalpa.
After his meeting with Zelaya, Pineda told
reporters that "all of us have been talking
about dialogue and nobody has given the
first step, nobody wanted to expose
oneself."
Pineda added that "I as son of this country,
of this Church, of the Catholic Church, I
wanted to take the responsibility of giving
the first step and open the windows, the
doors of my country to have a dialogue."
Zelaya is also waiting for the visit of four
from the six presidential candidates, who
first met with de facto president Roberto
Micheletti on Thursday noon.
The presidential candidates to visit Zelaya
are Porfirio Lobo Sosa from the National
Party; Elvin Santos from the Liberal Party;
Bernard Martinez from the Innovation and
Unit Party; and Felicito Avila from the
Christian Democracy Party.
This is the first time Zelaya will dialogue
with a Honduran delegation to solve the
crisis in the country, which began on June
28 when he was ousted.
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