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U.S.-HONDURAS: Washington Stresses Urgency of Unity Govt
By Jim Lobe*
WASHINGTON - In a renewed effort to save a U.S.-sponsored accord to resolve the five-month-old political crisis in Honduras, the U.S. State Department Friday called on both sides to create a government of national unity "without delay" and on the Honduran Congress to "swiftly" consider the restoration of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
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U.S.: Increasingly Isolated in Key Regions
Analysis by Jim Lobe*
WASHINGTON - More than a year after his election, President Barack Obama appears to be dashing hopes both in the Arab world and in Latin America that he would bring major changes in U.S. policy toward their respective regions.
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HONDURAS: Unilateral "Unity Government" Announced; Deal "Dead"
By Thelma Mejía*
TEGUCIGALPA - Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya said Friday that the agreement reached last week to solve the four-month crisis triggered by a coup d'etat was "dead."
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POLITICS: Obama Scores Regional Points with Zelaya's Return
By Matthew Berger
WASHINGTON - Following months of dithering on the part of the U.S., a delegation from the U.S. State Department brokered a deal Thursday between the ousted and interim governments of Honduras.
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HONDURAS: Talks Resume after US Mission Arrives
By Thelma Mejía
TEGUCIGALPA - At the urging of a high-level U.S. government mission, the negotiating teams of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and de facto leader Roberto Micheletti restarted talks Thursday to find a solution to the four-month political crisis.
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US-HONDURAS: Republicans Take Up Banner of De Facto Govt
By Matthew Berger
WASHINGTON - While negotiations stall between the ousted and de facto governments of Honduras on the issue of whether former president Manuel Zelaya will be reinstated prior to the country's elections next month, an increasingly relevant question is whether the international community would be willing to recognise the results of elections that occur under the unelected, interim government's watch.
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HONDURAS: Zelaya's Delegates Urge OAS to Unblock Talks
By Thelma Mejía
TEGUCIGALPA - The talks in Honduras have stalled over the question of reinstating ousted President Manuel Zelaya, whose delegates have called on the Organisation of American States (OAS) to take steps to keep the negotiations from failing.
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HONDURAS: Talks Seek Solution to 102-Day Crisis
By Juan Ramón Durán
TEGUCIGALPA - Talks began Wednesday between delegates of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and de facto leader Roberto Micheletti, under international observation, to seek a solution to the crisis triggered by the Jun. 28 coup.
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HONDURAS: Anti-Coup Resistance Movement "Firmly United"
By Juan Ramón Durán
TEGUCIGALPA - The National Resistance Front Against the Coup d'Etat (FRN) in Honduras is carrying out a nationwide consultation among its members to establish its position with respect to the expected talks between ousted President Manuel Zelaya and the de facto government, the movement's leaders said.
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HONDURAS: Crackdown Prompts International Outcry
By Eli Clifton
WASHINGTON - Honduras's de facto government under the leadership of Roberto Micheletti is coming under increasing international pressure to restore civil liberties, reopen closed television stations, and negotiate a solution to the coup crisis that was brought to a head by the clandestine return of Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, who has been taking refuge in the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa for the past week.
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HONDURAS: Regime Gives Signs of Easing Up after Stiffening Stance
By Juan Ramón Durán
TEGUCIGALPA - The electoral authorities and allies of Honduras' de facto government in Congress have criticised the suspension of key civil liberties, while the top military chief called for talks between de facto President Roberto Micheletti and ousted President Manuel Zelaya, who has been holed up in the Brazilian embassy since early last week.
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HONDURAS: Brazil Ups the Ante
By Mario Osava
RIO DE JANEIRO - Brazil's claim to a permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council could be strengthened if its decision to provide protection for ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya in its embassy turns out well, or it could see complications arise as the result of a new reputation for carrying out Hugo Chávez-style "bold actions."
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HONDURAS: People Flood Stores during Break in Curfew
By Juan Ramón Durán
TEGUCIGALPA - Thousands of Hondurans flocked to businesses in the capital Wednesday to stock up on food and gas after the de facto government temporarily lifted the curfew in place since ousted President Manuel Zelaya surreptitiously returned to the country on Monday.
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Honduras in RSSIn the wake of a coup d'etat in Honduras that toppled democratically elected President Manuel Zelaya, the new authorities appointed by Congress to replace him face international isolation. The U.N. General Assembly has demanded “the immediate and unconditional restoration of the legitimate and constitutional government” of the ousted president. The situation in this impoverished Central American country is reminiscent of the era of instability and military regimes of the 1970s and 1980s.

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U.N. General Assembly condemns coup
U.S. Government on Honduras
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