Manuel Zelaya

Vice President Biden's Message to Honduras Should Be "We're Sorry"

Joel D. Hirst | Posted 05.02.2012

Joel D. Hirst

Far from helping the tiny nation of Honduras, the Obama Administration's policies have exacerbated a tenuous situation.

The Latin American Spring

Donald Bray | Posted 11.01.2011

Donald Bray

Continued U.S. economic and diplomatic hostility toward Cuba is an irritant for all of the hemisphere. It is as insulting as the perceived walling out of Latin Americans at the U.S. Mexican border.

Wikileaks: Psychologically Profiling Latin American Leaders

Nikolas Kozloff | Posted 05.25.2011

Nikolas Kozloff

American diplomats view Latin American leaders as naïve vassals who need to be controlled in the event that they get out of line? Not much has changed in the last hundred years.

Message to South American Left Bloc: Don't Trust Brazil

Nikolas Kozloff | Posted 05.25.2011

Nikolas Kozloff

Reading the WikiLeaks cables, it is clear that Brazilian officials are exceedingly fixated on their image. They also want to demonstrate that their country stands for political stability.

WikiLeaks Honduras: State Dept. Busted on Support of Coup

Robert Naiman | Posted 05.25.2011

Robert Naiman

Despite the fact that the U.S. government was crystal clear on what had transpired, the U.S. did not immediately cut off all aid to Honduras except "democracy assistance," as required by U.S. law.

One Year After Coup, Honduras Still in Crisis; Is the US Enabling?

Jeremy Kryt | Posted 05.25.2011

Jeremy Kryt

A year after a military coup toppled the democratically-elected government, a "horrifying" human rights crisis continues amidst economic and environmental decay. Is the U.S. enabling this repression with taxpayer dollars?

One Year After the Honduran Coup: Isolation, Insecurity, Impunity

Daniel Altschuler | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Altschuler

The Honduran political establishment and the Obama administration were banking on the country moving beyond the coup domestically and normalizing relations with the world. But this stance has proven naïve.

One Year After the Coup, Rift Persists Between Washington and Latin America Over Honduras

Mark Weisbrot | Posted 05.25.2011

Mark Weisbrot

Presidents like Lula da Silva and Michele Bachelet take the threat of military coups seriously. It's time the U.S. join them and support the rights of Hondurans, instead of fighting to legitimize a repressive regime.

Honduras's Truth Commission Controversy

Daniel Altschuler | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Altschuler

Supporters of last year's coup are demanding that the government let sleeping dogs lie, while their opponents fear The Truth Commission will fail to deliver an honest account of the coup.

Updated: Honduran Journalist and Family Reunited, Make it to Canada under Political Asylum

Miguel Guadalupe | Posted 05.25.2011

Miguel Guadalupe

Karol Cabrera is still in El Salvador as they search for her daughter, who has suddenly disappeared. While some have speculated the daughter had possibly run away, most believe she was very excited to leave.

Manuel Zelaya, Former Honduran President, To Write A Book

AP | Posted 05.25.2011

CARACAS, Venezuela — Former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya plans to write a book describing his ouster last year. Zelaya says Honduras' busin...

The Honduran Dam Controversy and Micheletti's Legacy

Daniel Altschuler | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Altschuler

Roberto Micheletti's de facto government is back in the news. Last week, news broke in Honduras that the official newspaper, La Gaceta, published two ...

Graphic History of the Honduran Coup

Dan Archer | Posted 05.25.2011

Dan Archer

In the final part of this graphic history of the Honduran coup, I focus on piecing together the evidence of the repression that went mostly undocumented in the wake of the Nov 29th Honduran elections.

Central America's Rule of Law: Guatemala Captures Portillo But Honduras Rewards Micheletti

Daniel Altschuler | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Altschuler

For decades, impunity has reined in Central America. Dictatorial rule, coups, murder, and genocide have, for the most part, gone unpunished. This mont...

Porfirio Lobo, New Honduran Leader, Takes Office

AP | JUAN CARLOS LLORCA and ALEXANDRA OLSON | Posted 05.25.2011

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya left his refuge in the Brazilian Embassy and flew into exile after his successor...

Restoring International Relations With Honduras: A Way Forward

Joseph Eldridge | Posted 05.25.2011

Joseph Eldridge

As president of a politically alienated country, it is imperative that Porfirio Lobo take immediate steps to begin to restore confidence in the Honduran government by promoting reconciliation.

Honduras Election: Porfirio Lobo, Conservative, hopes to move past coup with election

AP | ALEXANDRA OLSON | Posted 05.25.2011

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduras' president-elect is not worried that many countries do not recognize his election. Washington supports Porfirio...

Stakes Rise for the United States in Honduras

Daniel Altschuler | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Altschuler

At the end of October, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton celebrated the unprecedented overturning of a coup through dialogue. That assessment has now proved naïve.

Honduras: Manuel Zelaya, Government Sign Pact After U.S. Help

AP | ESTEBAN FELIX | Posted 05.25.2011

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A U.S.-brokered agreement that could return ousted President Manuel Zelaya to power was sent to the Honduran Congress on...

Xenophobia and Racism in the Honduran Crisis

Daniel Altschuler | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Altschuler

The political crisis has brought out the worst in Honduras. Since the day of the coup, June 28, a frightening nationalist sentiment, xenophobia and racism have been on display.

Honduran Lawmakers Say 'No' To Restoring Zelaya

AP | ALEXANDRA OLSON | Posted 05.25.2011

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Where does Manuel Zelaya go now? Congress slammed the door on restoring the ousted Honduran leader to power, ignoring i...

No Fair Election In Honduras Under Military Occupation

Dana Frank | Posted 05.25.2011

Dana Frank

President Obama should refuse to recognize the results of the upcoming Honduran election and bring an end to the embarrassing isolation of the United States from the rest of the world.

The Little Coup that Couldn't

Laura Carlsen | Posted 05.25.2011

Laura Carlsen

If the agreement brokered this week holds, Honduran society will have turned the ugly precedent of a modern-day military coup d'etat into an example of the strength of nonviolent grassroots resistance.

Manuel Zelaya, Ousted Honduran President, Tortured By Soldiers Blasting "Pig Grunts"

guardian.co.uk | Rory Carroll, Latin America Correspondent | Posted 05.25.2011

Honduran soldiers have blasted recordings of pig grunts and other sound effects at the embassy in which the ousted president, Manuel Zelaya, is holed ...

Top Ten Ways You Can Tell Which Side the United States Government is On With Regard to the Military Coup in Honduras

Mark Weisbrot | Posted 05.25.2011

Mark Weisbrot

In June, the Honduran military abducted President Manuel Zelaya at gunpoint and flew him out of the country. Conflicting statements from the Obama administration have left many confused.