Ousted Honduran says pact restores him to power
A U.S.-brokered agreement that could return ousted President Manuel Zelaya to power was sent to the Honduran Congress on Friday for consideration.
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Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya say lawmakers are stalling efforts to bring him back to office before a Nov. 29 election.
A U.S.-brokered agreement that could return ousted President Manuel Zelaya to power was sent to the Honduran Congress on Friday for consideration.
Washington asked coup-torn Honduras' opposing political factions to be more flexible about ways to resolve the country's 4-month-old crisis, as a delegation led by a senior U.S. official arrived Wednesday in hopes of spurring further dialogue.
Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya say the waning attention to their rallies underscores a new urgency for their mission.
A top Obama administration official urged Honduras' political leaders to accept a deal aimed at ending their crisis.
In an impassioned speech, Costa Rican President Oscar Arias said the de facto leader of Honduras has promised to remove harsh emergency measures his government imposed over the weekend amid a three-month political crisis.
The man who took over in Honduras after a coup three months ago has dug in his heels: He says he'd rather fix roads than focus on the ousted president.
Political experts say ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya is running out of time and options.
Honduras' fallen leader told The Miami Herald he is being subjected to mind-altering gas and radiation -- and that `Israeli mercenaries' are planning to assassinate him.
Ousted Honduran President Manuel ``Mel'' Zelaya prepared to spend a second night holed up in the Brazilian embassy Tuesday as police fought running battles with his supporters and world leaders called for a peaceful solution to the dramatic standoff. Defying arrest orders, Zelaya slipped into Honduras on Monday and took refuge at the diplomatic compound. As his followers surrounded the building, his rival and de facto President Roberto Micheletti imposed a curfew, shut down the airport and border crossings, and called on Brazil to hand Zelaya over on charges of treason and abuse of power.
More than a dozen protesters rallied outside Miami's Brazilian Consulate calling on that country's president to reconsider his support of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya.
In a surprise wrinkle that could change Honduras' political landscape, Manuel Zelaya sneaked back into his country, taking up residence at the Brazilian Embassy.
Elvin Santos -- a leading would-be successor to Manuel Zelaya before the coup that ousted the Honduran president -- has seen his popularity diminish.
In polarized Nicaragua, lawmakers are linking their domestic political agendas to the drama next door in Honduras -- and the specter of violence is growing.
In an exclusive interview, Honduras' interim president said he would not allow deposed leader Manuel Zelaya back home unless he `submits himself to the justice system.'
Ousted President Manuel Zelaya's advisors want him to return to Honduras even if that means he faces imminent arrest.
Riot police cracked down on a second successive day of protests as Honduras' de facto government seemed increasingly unlikely to return deposed President Manuel Zelaya to office.
Backers of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya clashed with police for the second straight day. Forty-three people were arrested.
In a potential boost to the bid to reinstall Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, the country's de facto government will let an OAS delegation into the country.
Signaling a policy shift, the Obama administration is now saying that Manuel Zelaya was responsible for his own ouster in Honduras -- and stopping short of calling for his return.