The Only Way Out For Honduras
The amount of international pressure must increase now that Zelaya is back. And it must include absolute clarity that an election held under the coup government's auspices will be considered illegitimate.
The amount of international pressure must increase now that Zelaya is back. And it must include absolute clarity that an election held under the coup government's auspices will be considered illegitimate.
Daniel Altschuler | Posted 11.10.2009 | World
The region now wishes to send a strong message that military intervention in domestic politics in this part of the world will never be legitimate.
Adam Isacson | Posted 10.19.2009 | World
To argue about whether the deposition was a coup, whether Manuel Zelaya is a capable leader, or whether this is about Hugo Chávez's influence, misses the point entirely.
Mark Weisbrot | Posted 09.13.2009 | Politics
President Obama is making a big mistake in coddling the dictatorship in Honduras, and putting his administration at odds with the rest of the hemisphere.
Stephen Schlesinger | Posted 08.06.2009 | World
While Obama has passed his first test in Latin America, the coup in Honduras, he still must overcome a sad and addled history of U.S. interventionism in the region.
Mark Weisbrot | Posted 01.02.2009 | Politics
The consensus in Washington is that we have the right to do all kinds of things in Latin American countries that we would never permit here. The new governments there do not agree.
Adam Isacson | Posted 11.23.2009 | World