Nunez Responds to CNN

CNN has just asked the new Minister of Finance of Honduras, “What is plan B”? Taking into account that only Taiwan has supported the current Government of Honduras. Minister of Finance, Nunez, stated Honduras will be just fine.

The World Bank has frozen funds earmarked for Honduras, until this crisis is solved. The organization in charge of business in the country, The Honduran National Business Council (COHEP) is 100% behind Micheletti.


21 Responses to "Nunez Responds to CNN"

  1. Gaviota  September 28, 2009 at 9:30 pm

    I am US citizen, my family is all in Honduras, I feel the pain that the Honduran people are going thru. I am very disappointed at the international community who is supporting Mel Zelaya, and the leftist regiments. Honduras has ALWAYS been a true and loyal country to the US and to the democracy is this how you treat your allies? I am really confused, what is wrong with Obama and what is wrong with the World supporting a corrupt President. It’s very clear that your actions speak against democracy. Back off and let the Honduran people resolve their own problems.

  2. jose  August 3, 2009 at 9:03 am

    No puedo ser mas moderado en este asunto, es irritante que defiendan a un dictador

  3. jose  August 3, 2009 at 9:02 am

    Porque los supuestos defensores de la Democracia estan insistiendo en devolverle el poder a una persona que ha dado muestras suficientes de querer ser un dictador al estilo de Hugo y de Fidel?

  4. jose  August 3, 2009 at 8:58 am

    Porque los suspuestos defensores de la democracia estan obstinados en encasquetarle al pueblo hondureño a alguien que ha dado suficientes muestras de querer ser un dictador al estilo de Fidel y de Hugo? No tienen entendimiento para diferenciar el vino del vinagre? Averguensense Señores.

  5. Mel  July 27, 2009 at 8:14 am

    Hey loui, how do you call Honduras a true democracy?! We are so far behind in financial and social issues compared to the rest of the world. In a civilized society we cannot oust a president without due process. Even though Mel Zelaya is a corrupt and ineffective preseident, who is not bright enough to pull what Chavez did in Venezuela.
    Micheletti in the other hand is supported by the wealthy elite in Honduras who benefit from keeping the masses blind and the country in ruins for their own monetary gain. They have brought Honduras to their knees and call themselves hondurenos.
    The bigger issue at hand is how to establish an honest government. Lets raise the people consciousness to a higher level through education, health care, and by giving them the basic needs of food and shelter.

    Y viva Honduras!

  6. loui  July 14, 2009 at 3:38 am

    Thanks God! that idiot president was ousted. I can’t believe that he raised the salaries of people almost 67% all at once if i am correct. No one in their right mind will do that. I worked here in U.S.A for 28 years and my yearly max increase is 8% if i get lucky and this is a rich country than Honduras. And now what? where do you think the government and the small business will get their money idiot? so they resorted to close their business or the government ” I OWE YOU ”
    slogan.Poor people they didn’t realize that this idiot is doing some tricks to win popular vote of the people and after that ” goodbye foolish people of honduras for taking my bait”. And now teachers and other sectors of the government haven’t got paid for so many months. Tricks!!!tricks!!! let’s open our eyes for real democracy…and that is the interim government of Houduras now that holds that title….”Real Democratic Country” Viva
    Honduras.

  7. loui  July 14, 2009 at 3:13 am

    To all the people and nations that condemned Honduras,” shame on you” they are the true democratic country i have ever seen in my entire life. Fighting for their constitution and risking everything against the consequences of being a true democratic country ? was a triple “standing ovation ” for me. Horray!!! to Michelitti and the military and supreme court and the people that supported the ouster of ugly Zelaya and his twin brother Hugo Chavez. They thought their too smart that people won’t figure out their hidden agenda. I am sorry twin ugly presidents….there are still a lot of smart people
    living in Honduras…maybe not in Venezuela..to allow that monkey to be re-elected there. I hope he will stop his big mouth blaming every people he can think of that opposes him. Sorry doods!!!
    just stay in Venezuela where you can do whatever you want to do….but not in my adopted country of beautiful and fun-loving and smart people of Honduras. As what the King of Spain said” Kayate Hugo” he!he!he.

  8. Mark  July 1, 2009 at 1:17 pm

    Democracy will previle and show that perhaps we did not handle issues with President Zeleaya professinally and with diplamacy. We earn be respected, first, we need to respect our president and stopn living this violent environment in Honduras, where we want to resolve our disagreements with guns and killing people becuase we want to make our country better and stop the corruption. I do not see any future improvements in our country if we don’t start changing things to make our country better. live and let live and be open mind…some had to start doing something about it and Mel has been the first one to stand for it. He has clearly stated that he does not plan to stay in power. what has Micheleti done for our country? Exploit our country? We must proceed to the new century and we are over 75 years behind. Our country is well known that is military when they don’t like something that’s in their way, they do what they did to Mr. Zelaya. If indeed he did something wrong he could have been impeached and that was not the sase when the congress met last week. They clearly said live on TV that there was no evidence. We had worst president and nobode did anything about it. Now is the time to free our country form these corrupted politicians and let Mr. Zelaya move forward.

  9. Mary  July 1, 2009 at 11:42 am

    It is only the politicians (outside of Honduras) that supports Zelaya who has become the puppet of Chavez. Listen to the people of Honduras and what they have to say. They are the ones living through all the corruption of the puppet regime.

  10. Pingback: Nunez Responds to CNN | Honduras today

  11. James  July 1, 2009 at 7:02 am

    Thomas sir, you espouse the same rants as other tyrants who exploit the people in the name of the people to take away their liberties and freedoms. These ideas persecute anyone who disagrees with the concept that individual liberty and freedom are God-given rights which no government has the authority to take away. I hope and believe that the people of Honduras will be smarter than the now manipulated soon to be exploited people of the United States. America.

  12. Daisy  July 1, 2009 at 4:46 am

    I was born in Honduras and have been a US citizen since 1971. My sister still lives in Honduras and she keeps me updated on the political situation there. Since Zelaya has been president, there has been an increase in crime and drug-related murders. This man tried to change the Honduran constitution to extend the length of his presidency. The military are on the right side of the law. I am proud of what they did. It took a lot of courage. God bless Honduras!!

  13. LOUI  July 1, 2009 at 2:42 am

    The problem with Zelaya is ,”he wants to be president forever ” at the expense of blood of honduran people. I hope and pray that he will come into his right senses and not make excuses of the poor people and democratic government because he himself is not. I myself is poor but i know how to respect truthfully the constitution of my country not ” hypocratically”. Tell Chavez to mind his own business and stay in his
    own fence.

  14. sita  July 1, 2009 at 2:30 am

    I am a filipina married to an American-honduran citizen.I was contemplating if i will take the dual citizenship of Filipino- American or Honduran -American, but now, i am 100% sure i’ll take the latter. I am very proud with the people of Honduras to defend their constitution and not being moved by the pressure of outside dictators and make democracy as their excuse.You people and the government of Honduras are the real democratic
    nation. ” Viva Honduras.

  15. MARIO  June 30, 2009 at 11:24 pm

    NO NOT EVERY ONE IN HONDURAS SUPPORTS THE NEW GOVERMENT BUT 95% OF THE PEOPLE ARE BEHIND IT WICH IS MORE THAN I CAN SAY FOR OBAMA , I AM A U. S. CITIZEN MY FAMILY IS STILL IN HONDURAS I AM PROUD OF WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IS ONLY SAD TO SEE OUR PRESIDENT OBAMA WHOM I REGRET VOTING FOR TURN AGAINST LAW AND ORDER AND TAKE SIDES WITH THE LEFTIST REGIMES OF CASTRO CHAVES ORTEGA AND THE WOULD BE DICTATOR ZELAYA YES HONDURAS IS A POOR COUNTRY BUT CUBA AND NICARAGUA HAVE BEEN UNDER LEFTIST RULE FOR YEARS AND STILL ARE IN WORST SHAPE THAN HONDURAS AT LEAST HONDURAS STILL HAVE THE ABILITY TO CHOOSE THEIR LEADERS,OBAMA THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE WATCHING AND WILL NOT FORGET, HONDURAN PEOPLE DONT GIVE INTO THE PRESSURE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE UNLIKE OUR PRESIDENT ARE SUPPORTING YOU,GOD BLESS.

  16. Ray  June 30, 2009 at 11:18 pm

    WELL SAID, Thomas..!

  17. Jim  June 30, 2009 at 11:04 pm

    Obama is wrong….American people are supporting the Honduran government. The last two days this has been the subject of talk radio all over the U.S. Talk show hosts and callers are overwhelmingly supporting Honduras… Obama is showing his true colors by taking the side of Chavez and Castro on this….and everyone already knows the UN is irrelevant and controlled by rascals and Marxists. Their Resolutions are empty and not legally binding.
    As for Obama his poll approval rating dropped Tuesday, June 30, 2009 The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Tuesday shows that only 31% of the nation’s voters now Strongly Approve of the way that Barack Obama is performing his role as President. Thirty-three percent (33%) Strongly Disapprove giving Obama a Presidential Approval Index rating of -2. That matches the lowest level yet recorded.
    Here is a Fox News panel critical of Obama’s support of Zelaya.
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxUGYOBrcTw&feature=related

  18. Thomas  June 30, 2009 at 8:43 pm

    Let’s be realistic shall we? I doubt that everybody in Honduras supports this coup. The only ones for it are the well-to-do Hondurans, western right wingers, and U.S. expats and tourists. They want Honduras to continue to be the Banana Republic that it is. They care nothing about the Honduran people. Honduras is the SECOND poorest country in the WESTERN HEMISPHERE. It will continue to be until the Honduran people are freed from the yoke of exploitation.

  19. RACHEL  June 30, 2009 at 7:37 pm

    I was born in honduras , I have lived in the U.S most of my life , I’m a proud U.S citizen. my mother and most of my family still live there and i support the government in this latest crisis. please dont let honduras become like CUBA, VENEZUELA and the others, to the honduras people stand your ground and defend your constitution, God bless honduras.

  20. Steven Kalka  June 30, 2009 at 7:12 pm

    I wholeheartedly support the government of Honduras in this latest crisis. I’m a citizen of the United States who does not agree with our President. I wouldn’t put much stock in a man with such an undistinguished record of accomplishment as his.
    If Zelaya violated your constitution, you had every right to throw him out of your country.

  21. James  June 30, 2009 at 6:59 pm

    Honduras: stay the course. If you give into the US backed pressure then your people will live in soft tyranny at best and repression at worst.

    I am sorry for the representatives in the US government. They are law breakers as well. Our officials will not even validate whether President Obama was born in the United States! So much for our constitution. Don’t expect alot of help from a statist ideologue.

You must be logged in to post a comment Login