The Telegraph (Free subscription) | yesterday
Despite their rise and the performance of some of their players in European club football Honduras will do well to progress beyond the first phase of World Cup 2010 in South Africa only their second appearance at a finals.
Top 10 Costa Rica (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras’ interim president said Thursday he may step down temporarily to allow voters to concentrate on the upcoming presidential elections. Roberto Micheletti said he will consult his advisers and those who have supported his government on whether he should step aside ahead of the Nov. 29 election and until at least Dec. 2, when Congress is [...]
France24 (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya said Thursday he would legally contest November 29 elections because they were taking place before Congress decides if he can briefly return to power. Zelaya also called for the polls to be postponed. The Honduran Congress announced earlier this week that it would not consider whether Zelaya should be allowed to return to office, part of a US-brokered deal to...
The Huffington Post (Free subscription) | yesterday
A statement put out by Senator Lugar's office this week contained a striking revelation: apparently, the State Department intends to fund election observer missions of...
San Diego Union (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras' interim president said Thursday he may step down temporarily to allow voters to concentrate on the upcoming presidential elections.
CBC.ca (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras' interim president announced Thursday he will step down temporarily to allow voters to concentrate on the upcoming presidential elections.
The Earth Times Online Newspaper (Free subscription) | yesterday
Tegucigalpa, Honduras - De facto Honduran leader Roberto Micheletti is planning to give up power temporarily, from Wednesday to December 2. Micheletti said late Thursday that he contemplates not holding the presidency when the Central American countr...
Houston Chronicle (Free subscription) | yesterday
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduras' interim president said Thursday he may step down temporarily to allow voters to concentrate on the upcoming presidential elections.
Denver Post (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras' interim president says he will step down temporarily to allow voters to concentrate on the upcoming presidential elections.
Christian Science Monitor (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras interim leader announced Thursday he intends to leave the presidency for about a week. But ousted President Zelaya is no closer to getting back in.
New York Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
The de facto leader, Roberto Micheletti, said he would hand over power to his cabinet ministers for a week, but he had no plans to cede power to Manuel Zelaya, who was ousted from the presidency on June 28.
Reuters (Free subscription) | yesterday
TEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Honduras's de facto leader said he may give up his presidential duties for a week so voters can focus on an election that Washington hopes will help end a five-month-old political crisis.
Sydney Morning Herald (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras' de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said Thursday that he planned to step down briefly during November 29 elections in an apparent bid to boost its international legitimacy.
France24 (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras' de facto leader Roberto Micheletti said Thursday that he planned to step down briefly during November 29 elections in an apparent bid to boost its international legitimacy. Micheletti hopes the polls will put an end to a political crisis set off by the June 28 ouster of President Manuel Zelaya, which has isolated the Central American nation. Micheletti said he expected to be absent from...
Boston Globe (Free subscription) | yesterday
Honduras' interim president says he will step down temporarily to allow voters to concentrate on the upcoming presidential elections.
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