With no formal training or instruction, I picked up a camera, notepad, and plane ticket to Tegucigalpa, Honduras where I could report on the change of power that has occurred in Honduras and the possible return of former President Zelaya to regain his Presidency. I felt that there was minimal news coverage coming from this region, and was intrigued when this little democratic country from Central America stood by its actions despite condemnation from the UN and the United States. Here is my experience within this country.
I like the Regatton,. Some interesting comments from Daily Kos. _ _ _ Should Military get rid of Thuggish Uribe?
After all, the Colombian Constitution allows for 1 term.
And Uribe is jockeying for a third.
So, should the Colombian military get rid of a man complicit in the murders of thousands of union organizers?
Just asking.
by PatriciaVa on Tue Jul 07, 2009 at 07:58:58 PM PDT
In violation of the Constitution, as amended, then it would certainly behoove Columbian democracy if he were to be removed from office. Would anyone dispute that?
by LarryInNYC on Tue Jul 07, 2009 at 08:17:48 PM PDT
I think Colombian issues should be resolved by Colombians via their Congress and Supreme Court. Just like the US contested election of 2000 was decided by OUR Supreme Court. Would WE want OAS inteerference?
It is great to see your blog. I am thrilled you are putting this story up. It is horrible to be fighting against the world. There is no way to win. Maybe with unbiased news coming out to people, the tide may change and we may be able to overcome the Chavez Empire!
I like the Regatton,.
ReplyDeleteSome interesting comments from Daily Kos.
_ _ _
Should Military get rid of Thuggish Uribe?
After all, the Colombian Constitution allows for 1 term.
And Uribe is jockeying for a third.
So, should the Colombian military get rid of a man complicit in the murders of thousands of union organizers?
Just asking.
by PatriciaVa on Tue Jul 07, 2009 at 07:58:58 PM PDT
In violation of the Constitution, as amended, then it would certainly behoove Columbian democracy if he were to be removed from office. Would anyone dispute that?
by LarryInNYC on Tue Jul 07, 2009 at 08:17:48 PM PDT
I think Colombian issues should be resolved by Colombians via their Congress and Supreme Court. Just like the US contested election of 2000 was decided by OUR Supreme Court. Would WE want OAS inteerference?
ReplyDeleteIt is great to see your blog. I am thrilled you are putting this story up. It is horrible to be fighting against the world. There is no way to win. Maybe with unbiased news coming out to people, the tide may change and we may be able to overcome the Chavez Empire!
ReplyDelete