This video from Honduras says about itself:
Carlos Reyes, [then still] independent presidential candidate in Honduras, speaks on the U.S.’s divided stance on the illegal military coup. The interview occurs during a massive July 14 march in Tegucigalpa to press for an end to the illegal coup regime and a reinstatement of the legitimate president.
From British daily The Morning Star:
Boycott launched of military-led Honduran election
Tuesday 10 November 2009
Honduran democracy activists have announced that they will boycott the November 29 presidential election because “the army has its nose in everything.”
Independent socialist candidate Carlos Reyes, who leads the Union of Beverage and Related Industry Workers, has withdrawn.
Mr Reyes said that to participate in the elections “would mean following the strategy of the coup-installed government.
“The army has its nose in everything, there is repression throughout the country,” he declared: “All state institutions are run not only by the military, but by the putschists,” he added.
The anti-coup Resistance Front, which Mr Reyes helps to co-ordinate, say that it is too late to ensure a free and fair ballot.
“Participation in such a process would give legitimacy to the coup regime and to its successor,” the progressive alliance said in a statement.
This video from the USA says about itself:
Hands Off Honduras coalition stop the repression in Honduras
Action in South Minneapolis, Minnesota with a coalition formed by different local progresive organizations.
“On November 29, we are not going to have time to vote”, Juan Barahona, a leader of the National Resistance Front Against the Coup on Honduras (FNRG) told the media in front of the Honduran Congress on November 12, Rightsaction.org said that day: here.
Register now for the SIXTH U.S./Cuba/Venezuela/Mexico/North-SouthAmerica Labor Conference
Irma Sehwerert, mother of Rene Gonzalez, at 2007 Labor Conference with youth participants.
Irma Sehwerert, mother of Rene Gonzalez, at 2007 Labor Conference with youth participants.
Donations welcome and needed.
Dec. 4, 5, 6 in Tijuana, Mexico
Register Now – space is limited.
On line at: laborexchange.blogspot.com,
or download form and mail check to: Labor Exchange, POB 39188, Redford MI 48239
Registration including Friday dinner and Free the Cuban Five program – $85 ($75 for residents of Mexico) – $55 for Sat/Sun. only
Meet frontline leaders of the struggles throughout Latin America and the Caribbean – from Cuba, Mexico, Honduras, Nicaragua, Haiti, Bolivia, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Colombia, Philippines, Panama …
Discuss the ALBA alternative to the imperialist Free Trade agreements like NAFTA, immigration, solidarity and Nuestra America development uniting the workers movement throughout the region. Share ways workers are meeting the challenge of the global economic crisis.
Special Freedom for the Cuban Five program and dinner on Dec. 4 with family members of the Cuban heroes unjustly held in U.S. prisons just days before the resentencing of Ramon and Fernando
Participants are encouraged maximize discussion opportunities by staying at the conference venue: Hotel Palacio Azteca
Reservations can be made at:
Reservaciones de Hotel:
Hotel Palacio Azteca
Blvd Cuahutemoc Sur #213 Colonia Davila
22400 Tijuana, Mexico
*Toll Free from USA 1 888 901 3720 Toll Free From Mexico 01 8000266660
Single/Sencilla Room $80 U.S. Dollars
Double/Doble Room $114 U.S. Dollars
(This will included two breakfasts and one dinner)
(Este precio incluye dos desayunos y una cena)
Please mention the/Favor de mencionar para un descueanto al:
Cuba Labor Conference to get the discounted price.
Reservations should be made as soon as possible/Realice su reservación lo antes possible.
*If you have a problem please call 313 575 4933 or laborexchange@aol.com
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Honduras: Deal to restore Zelaya collapses under weight of US-coup
regime’s duplicity
By Stuart Munckton
November 8, 2009 — The accord signed on October 30 to resolve the
crisis that has brought Honduras to a standstill since the June 28
military coup has collapsed. The coup leader Roberto Micheletti has
continued to refuse to accept the accord’s insistence that elected
President Manuel Zelaya be reinstated.
* Read more http://links.org.au/node/1340
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