This video says about itself:
Venezuelan-American attorney and lawyer Eva Golinger says the military coup [in Honduras] couldn’t have happened without the approval of Washington.
Underlying the coup that overthrew Honduran President Manuel Zelaya is a social system dominated by extreme inequality and grinding poverty for the vast majority of the country’s people, as well as a long history of US intervention and domination: here.
The contrasting coverage of events in Iran and Honduras says a great deal about the character and role of the [US] American media: here.
Over 100 people have packed an emergency public meeting in London last night against the recent illegal coup in Honduras: here.
The 192-member Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) has condemned the coup in Honduras, further isolating the regime of de-facto premier Roberto Micheletti: here.
Indigenous Hondurans on the coup: here.
Nikolas Kozloff: Who’s Behind Honduras Destabilization? All Roads Lead to McCain, see here. And here.
Honduras update 13 July 2009: here.
Nikolas Kozloff: Chiquita (United Fruit Co.) from Arbenz 1954 to Zelaya 2009: here.
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
Mass people’s resistance in Honduras — In their own words
Compiled and introduced by Felipe Stuart Cournoyer
July 10, 2009 — Most of the coverage of the military coup in Honduras
from bourgeois and liberal circles, and from many Western foreign
ministers, has focused on what various governments are doing to
influence or force an outcome to this struggle.Statements from Honduras’
President Manuel Zelaya, his foreign minister Patricia Rodas, and from
leaders of other ALBA countries (especially Venezuela’s Hugo Chavez,
Nicaragua’s Daniel Ortega, Ecuador’s Rafael Correa and Bolivia’s Evo
Morales) have emphasised the role of the mass movement in Honduras. So
have the most astute analysts of the rapidly moving events unleashed by
the coup.
* Read more http://links.org.au/node/1143
Photo essay: Honduras, July 5: 100,000 gather to greet `Mel’, army
shoots and kills protesters
Photos and text by James Rodríguez
* Read more http://links.org.au/node/1139
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Hondurans pour into the streets to demand Zelaya’s return — `We are
more determined than ever to overthrow this terrible coup’
By Medea Benjamin
Tegucigalpa, July 5, 2009 — The day started out full of joy, as
thousands of Hondurans converged in front of the National Institute of
Pedagogy, intent on marching about three miles to the airport to greet
the plane that was supposed to bring deposed President Zelaya back to
Honduras.
“Our president’s coming home today, this is going to be a great day”,
said Jose Rodriguez, a campesino who came from Santa Barbara with his
farmer’s group to join the anti-coup movement. The military tried to
stop them from getting to the capital, so they had to divide up and take
local buses from town to town. “It took us two days to get here, and we
slept outside in the forest last night, but we had to be here”, said
Rodriguez.
* Read more http://links.org.au/node/1138
Photo essay: Honduras, July 4 — `Mel, Amigo, El Pueblo Está
Contigo’ (`Mel, our friend, the people are with you!’)
Photos and text by James Rodríguez
* Read more http://links.org.au/node/1137
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