By Catracha Hondurena on December 22, 2009
elections, honduras, pepe lobo, Politics in Honduras, presidency
Human Interest, Politics in Honduras
The elected president, Porfirio Lobo Sosa, celebrated his 62nd birthday today in San Pedro Sula. Porfirio Lobo said he was excited by the support he has received from the various departments of the country and the leadership of his party. Business leaders, nationalist politicians, and his family accompanied him. Among them were Ricardo Alvarez, reelected […]
By Catracha Hondurena on December 11, 2009
brazilian embassy, honduran, Politics in Honduras, presidency, zelaya
Politics in Honduras
The Brazilian Embassy has given official notice to Manuel Zelaya, that he must abandon his current residence in the embassy of the South American country where he has been staying. Mr. Zelaya must leave by January 27, 2010. Manuel Zelaya stated on television, that he plans to exit the embassy prior to that date, logically […]
By Catracha Hondurena on December 11, 2009
brazilian embassy, mexico, Politics in Honduras, zelaya
Politics in Honduras
Official Communication from the Honduran Government on Dec. 10, 2009, on the granting of asylum to Jose Manuel Zelaya Rosales: English interpretation: (Spanish follows) SECRETARY OF FOREIGN RELATIONS THE REPUBLIC OF HONDURAS COMMUNICATION The Secretary of Foreign Relations national opinion and international communication: 1. On this date at the initiative of Jose Manuel Zelaya Rosales, […]
By Catracha Hondurena on December 10, 2009
honduras, Politics in Honduras, presidency
Politics in Honduras
Interim President Roberto Micheletti said during his speech at the promotion ceremony of the Armed Forces, that Honduras is a sovereign country that deserves the respect of the international community, and praised the work of the Honduran army in defense of democracy. “This is a special day for the country and the history of Honduras. […]
By Catracha Hondurena on December 4, 2009
brazilian embassy, Politics in Honduras, zelaya
Politics in Honduras
In an interesting move, the Honduran Military has practically vacated the Brazilian Embassy in Tegucigalpa. There are no police in sight either. All barricades have been removed, except for those that remain just 40 meters in front of the embassy.