I've been working on a couple different things down here and so posting will be light through this weekend. I will be updating when I can.
Pajamas TV has sent a correspondent to Honduras.
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About Me
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- Hunter Smith
- 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.
Breakthrough near in Honduras crisis: @ http://tinyurl.com/lhw6gl
ReplyDelete.."UN Insiders suggested that a timetable had been laid out in which Zelaya, a rich landowner whose leftist policies led him to become a close ally of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, would return to his country as early as next week. He would be allowed to complete his term as president through to January in return for making clear he has no intention of seeking to extend his rule"...
This a rhetorical question on your header, right?
ReplyDeleteMilitary Coup or Democratic Procedure? An exploration of the removal of President Manuel Zelaya.
I'll answer with anoth rhetorical question: Is this, or is this not Article #239 of Honduras' constitution?
Article 239 — No citizen that has already served as head of the Executive Branch can be President or Vice-President.
Whoever violates this law or proposes its reform, as well as those that support such violation directly or indirectly, will immediately cease in their functions and will be unable to hold any public office for a period of 10 years.
Question asked, and answered.