DISPERSADA A TIROS LA RESISTENCIA QUE SE ENCONTRABA EN LAS AFUERAS DE LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL
LA EMBAJADA ESTA RODEADA POR UNOS MIL EFECTIVOS Y HELICÓPTERO E LA POLICIA SOBREVUELA EL LUGAR.
SE HABLA (SIN CONFIRMAR) AÚN DE ALGUNOS MUERTOS
HAY PRESIÓN PSICOLÓGICA CON SONIDOS ESTRIDENTES Y AMENAZAS DE LAS AFUERAS HACIA DENTRO DE LA EMBAJADA.
CON CONTINUAS INTERRUPCIONES RADIO GLOBO TRATA DE MANTENERSE EN EL AIRE.
CANAL 36 Y RADIO LA CATRACHA ESTÁ FUERA DEL AIRE.
LA EMBAJADA ESTA SITIADA Y EL COMISIONADO DE POLICIA ORLIN.. DICE QUE VAN A RESTRINGIR LA MOVILIZACION EN LAS AFUERAS LO QUE HARÍA MUY DIFICIL LA PERMANENCIA DE LA FAMILIA PRESIDENCIAL Y DIPLOMATICOS EN EL LUGAR POR VARIOS DIAS....
EN ESTE MOMENTO EFECTIVOS DE POLICIA ENCAPUCHADOS Y EL EJERCITO ESTAN IRRUMPIENDO EN CASA VECINA CONTIGUO A LA EMBAJADA EN ALLANAMIENTO CON FUERZA , ROMPIENDO PUERTAS E INTIMIDANDO.
LA PRENSA INTERNACIONAL HA SIDO AGREDIDA
URGENTE.
ESTAN ROMPIENDO UNA CASA VECINA CON ENCAPUCHADOS MILITARES, FISCALES Y POLICÍAS. ESTÁN TRATANDO DE IRRUMPIR LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL. URGENTE. AMIGOS DEL MUNDO. RADIO GLOBO INFORMA DESDE EL LUGAR DE LOS HECHOS, CON EL EL REPORTE DE LUIS GALDÁMEZ, PERIODISTA DE LA RESISTENCIA.
LA PRENSA INTERNACIONAL ESTÁ SIENDO AGREDIDA.
URGENTE.
SE SUPONE QUE INGRESARÁN POR LA FUERZA A LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL. ESTAMOS EN EL ESTADO DE INDEFENSIÓN MÁS HUMILLANTE QUE HA PADECIDO NUESTRO PAÍS. LOS MILITARES UTILIZAN SONIDOS ENSORDECEDORES Y DISPARAN. EL PERIODISTA DAVID ROMERO ELLNER CLAMA POR UNA INTERVENCIÓN INTERNACIONAL, EL TEROR INVADE LA CAPITAL DEL PAÍS.TODO ELLO SUCEDE EN LAS AFUERAS DE LA EMBAJDA BRASILEÑA.
URGENTE:
EN ESTOS MOMENTOS ESTÁN DESALOJANDO A LOS PERIODISTAS INTERNACIONALES DE LA ZONA QUE RODEA A LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL, LA CUAL HA SIDO MILITARIZADA. ES UNA ESPECIE DE SEGUNDO GOLPE DE ESTADO CONTRA EL PRESIDENTE MEL.
UN OFICIAL POLICÍACO DECLARA QUE LIMPIARÁN LA ZONA, Y DECLARAN QUE SERÁN CONTUNDENTES. TAMBIÉN HA DICHO EL OFICIAL QUE QUIEREN DEJAR EL EDIFICIO DE LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL COMPLETAMENTE LIMPIO DE MANIFESTANTES.
LAS EMISIONES RADIALES DE LAS EMISORAS QUE APOYAN LA RESISTENCIA HAN SIDO BOICOTEADAS Y ANULADAS. EXISTE UN AISLAMIENTO COMPLETO, SI RADIO GLOBO ES ELIMINADA DE SUS FRECUENCIAS RADIOELÉCTRICAS YA NO SABREMOS QUE SUCEDE EN HONDURAS.
INFORMAN QUE 17 HERIDOS INGRESAN AL HOSPITAL Y SIGUEN LLEGANDO AMBULANCIAS CON HERIDOS. EN LOS BARRIOS MORAZÁN Y GUADALUPE, PERSIGUEN JÓVENES A LOS CUALES LOS GOLPEAN CON TOLETES, LES LANZAN BOMBAS LACRIMÓGENAS, LOS APRESAN. HAY HERIDOS EN CASAS PARTICULARES.
URGENTE.
INFORMAMOS AL MUNDO LA REPRESIÓN GENERALIZADA. CANAL 36 HA SIDO NUEVAMENTE AGREDIDA Y SACADA DEL AIRE.
VIVIMOS EL TERROR DE LA MÁS SANGUINARIA DE LAS DICTADURAS DE AMÉRICA LATINA EN EL SIGLO XXI.
Esta mañana, la policia y el ejercito han tomado los alrededores de la Embajada de Brasil y desalojado a los manifestantes que pacificamente pernoctaban custodiando al Presidente Manuel Zelaya Rosales. Versiones de la Radio Globo denuncian al menos tres muertos y muchos golpeados, heridos y desaparecidos.
El ejercito esta utilizando sofisticado equipo invasivo con ruidos y sonidos estridentes hacia la Embajada para obligar a salir a las personas que alli se encuentran.
Los Aeropuertos civiles y militares han sido cerrados y militarizados. El Toque de queda es permanente.
a LAS 7:18 A.M. Estan rompiendo las casas vecinas a la Embajada
URGENTE....ALERTA ...
Se informa que la policía está desalojando la prensa nacional e internacional de las cercanías de la embajada de Brasil...
Nos han golpeado nos han ultrajado nos quieren matar! Ayudennos! No les importaron los ninos! Los militares y policias nos siguen estouy escondida me safaron un brazo y me golpearon junto a una mujer embarazada. Ayuda!
Un niño murió asfixiad producto de las bombas lagrimógenas que tiraron en las casas vecinas, personas de la resistencia trataron de revivirlo pero fue imposible. El niño tiene alrededor de 8 años y está tirado en el suelo de la casa porque las personas se refugiaron en la embajada de Brasil.
ATENCION PUEBLOS Y GOBIERNOS DE TODO EL MUNDO, NOS ESTAN MASACRANDO...ESTAN ATACANDO LA EMBAJADA DEL BRAZIL.. EXISTEN CENTENARES DE HERIDOS...... PELIGRA LA VIDA DEL PRESIDENTE Y SU FAMILIA....TIENEN QUE INTERVENIR LOS ORGANISMOS INTERNACIONALES ONU, OEA....ES URGENTE.... LA REPRESION ES EN TODO EL PAIS,,,NECESITAMOS UNA SOLIDARIDAD MILITANTE, EFECTIVA... PARA DETENER LA BARBARIE... LA RESISTENCIA ES PACIFICA
Manuel Zelaya returns to Honduras Link to this video Honduran authorities have mobilised riot police, declared a curfew and shut airports after the dramatic return of Manuel Zelaya, the president ousted in a coup three months ago.
The interim government scrambled to keep control after being caught off guard by Zelaya's appearance yesterday at the Brazilian embassy in the capital Tegucigalpa, where he drew throngs of supporters.
The deposed leader sneaked back into the central American country - apparently travelling in a car boot and a tractor, among other means - and vowed from the sanctuary of the embassy to retake power.
"I want to tell you I am committed to the Honduran people and I am not going to rest one day, one minute, until the dictatorship is toppled," he told hundreds of cheering, chanting supporters.
The interim authorities, who initially denied Zelaya was back, ordered a nationwide lockdown and told Brazil to hand over its guest to stand trial for treason and corruption, charges levelled against him after he was forced into exile.
In a televised address the interim president, Roberto Micheletti, said Brazil would be held responsible for any violence. "A call to the government of Brazil: respect the judicial order against Mr Zelaya and turn him into Honduran authorities. The eyes of the world are on Brazil and Honduras."
Military helicopters hovered overhead and riot police lined up near the embassy.
Brazil's foreign minister, Celso Amorim, warned that any action against the president or the diplomatic compound would violate international law.
Zelaya has promised to use peaceful means, but with the country deeply polarised violence could flare. Sporadic clashes since the June 28 coup between security forces and the exiled leader's supporters left dozens injured and at least two dead.
Zelaya's return opened a new, volatile phase in a crisis that has divided Hondurans and confronted central America with its gravest diplomatic dispute since the cold war. The homecoming is a gamble to regain the initiative - and spotlight - on the eve of this week's UN general assembly meeting in New York.
The US secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, urged both sides to talk. "It's imperative that dialogue begin... [that] there be a channel of communication between President Zelaya and the de facto regime."
The interim rulers have been isolated internationally but until now had firm control of the impoverished coffee-exporting country. Zelaya's return has galvanised his supporters. A powerful teachers union called a strike to demand his reinstatement.
In addition to the 4pm to 7am curfew "to preserve calm" the authorities have shut airports and apparently cut power to several districts in Tegucigalpa.
Since ousting Zelaya - soldiers roused him in his pyjamas at gunpoint and hustled him onto a plane - the interim regime has ruled out power-sharing with a man it deems a radical leftist.
Venezuela's president, Hugo Chávez, celebrated his ally's return. "It was a well-planned operation and it worked. Zelaya deceived the coup mongers and went in the trunk of a car and even in a tractor."
In a televised phone call from Zelaya, Chavez added: "The coup mongers should surrender power peacefully! I congratulate you for your heroic act and the Latin American people admire you!"
Zelaya, giving back-to-back media interviews, told al-Jazeera television he dodged numerous obstacles during his journey. "I had to avoid military checkpoints crossing very close to the mountains and sometimes through the valleys."
He said he was committed to peaceful means and said elements of the army could put pressure on the interim government to negotiate a deal.
The coup, a joint operation by the army, congress and the supreme court, sparked furious protests by Zelaya's mostly poor supporters.
Halfway through his term the rancher-turned-president, elected on a centrist platform, veered left and embraced Venezuela's socialist leader. The decision was popular with many in the slums but alarmed traditional elites, the middle class and conservative institutions.
The crisis flared when he tried to hold a non-binding public consultation to ask people whether they supported moves to change the constitution. Opponents claimed it was a step towards extending Zelaya's rule and ousted him.
The Obama administration, which has no love for the Chávez ally, joined condemnation of the coup, but held back from strong economic sanctions.
Crisis talks in Costa Rica, hosted by President Oscar Arias, broke down without either side reaching an agreement. The strategy of the interim government was to ride out the diplomatic storm until elections in November installed a new leader.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/sep/22/manuel-zelaya-returns-honduras
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduran police used tear gas Tuesday to disperse supporters of ousted President Manuel Zelaya outside the Brazilian Embassy in Tegucigalpa, where Zelaya has sought refuge since secretly returning to the country, TV news reports showed.
Zelaya had reported the attack during an interview Tuesday with CNN en Español.
The Honduran government also has placed sharpshooters near the embassy and is blasting the compound with loud noise to drive people inside "crazy," Zelaya said.
Military and police also were preventing people Tuesday from approaching the embassy, CNN en Español correspondent Elvin Sandoval reported.
Zelaya's return to Honduras on Monday came as the United States stepped up its call for the current Honduran government run by de facto leader Roberto Micheletti to restore Zelaya to power.
This month, the United States revoked the visas of Micheletti, 14 judges and others.
The United States also said it was terminating all nonhumanitarian aid to Honduras in a bid to pressure the interim government to end the political turmoil and accept the terms of the San Jose Accord, which was brokered by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. The accord calls for Zelaya's return to power.
The political crisis stemmed from Zelaya's plan to hold a referendum that could have changed the constitution and allowed longer term limits. The country's congress had outlawed the vote, and the Supreme Court had ruled it illegal.
Micheletti and his supporters have said that Zelaya's removal was a constitutional transfer of power and not a coup. The United Nations has condemned Zelaya's ouster and does not recognize Micheletti's government.
While the United States has called Zelaya's ouster a coup, it has not formally designated it a "military coup," which, under U.S. law, would have triggered a cutoff of all nonhumanitarian aid. Senior State Department officials said the Obama administration was reluctant to make the formal designation to preserve its flexibility for a diplomatic solution.
A presidential campaign in Honduras kicked off this month. However, the United States said it would not support the outcome of the elections unless Zelaya was restored to power.
ESTAN ROMPIENDO UNA CASA VECINA CON ENCAPUCHADOS MILITARES, FISCALES Y POLICÍAS. ESTÁN TRATANDO DE IRRUMPIR LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL. URGENTE. AMIGOS DEL MUNDO. RADIO GLOBO INFORMA DESDE EL LUGAR DE LOS HECHOS, CON EL EL REPORTE DE LUIS GALDÁMEZ, PERIODISTA DE LA RESISTENCIA.
LA PRENSA INTERNACIONAL ESTÁ SIENDO AGREDIDA.
URGENTE.
SE SUPONE QUE INGRESARÁN POR LA FUERZA A LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL. ESTAMOS EN EL ESTADO DE INDEFENSIÓN MÁS HUMILLANTE QUE HA PADECIDO NUESTRO PAÍS. LOS MILITARES UTILIZAN SONIDOS ENSORDECEDORES Y DISPARAN. EL PERIODISTA DAVID ROMERO ELLNER CLAMA POR UNA INTERVENCIÓN INTERNACIONAL, EL TEROR INVADE LA CAPITAL DEL PAÍS.TODO ELLO SUCEDE EN LAS AFUERAS DE LA EMBAJDA BRASILEÑA.
URGENTE:
EN ESTOS MOMENTOS ESTÁN DESALOJANDO A LOS PERIODISTAS INTERNACIONALES DE LA ZONA QUE RODEA A LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL, LA CUAL HA SIDO MILITARIZADA. ES UNA ESPECIE DE SEGUNDO GOLPE DE ESTADO CONTRA EL PRESIDENTE MEL.
UN OFICIAL POLICÍACO DECLARA QUE LIMPIARÁN LA ZONA, Y DECLARAN QUE SERÁN CONTUNDENTES. TAMBIÉN HA DICHO EL OFICIAL QUE QUIEREN DEJAR EL EDIFICIO DE LA EMBAJADA DE BRASIL COMPLETAMENTE LIMPIO DE MANIFESTANTES.
LAS EMISIONES RADIALES DE LAS EMISORAS QUE APOYAN LA RESISTENCIA HAN SIDO BOICOTEADAS Y ANULADAS. EXISTE UN AISLAMIENTO COMPLETO, SI RADIO GLOBO ES ELIMINADA DE SUS FRECUENCIAS RADIOELÉCTRICAS YA NO SABREMOS QUE SUCEDE EN HONDURAS.
INFORMAN QUE 17 HERIDOS INGRESAN AL HOSPITAL Y SIGUEN LLEGANDO AMBULANCIAS CON HERIDOS. EN LOS BARRIOS MORAZÁN Y GUADALUPE, PERSIGUEN JÓVENES A LOS CUALES LOS GOLPEAN CON TOLETES, LES LANZAN BOMBAS LACRIMÓGENAS, LOS APRESAN. HAY HERIDOS EN CASAS PARTICULARES.
URGENTE.
INFORMAMOS AL MUNDO LA REPRESIÓN GENERALIZADA. CANAL 36 HA SIDO NUEVAMENTE AGREDIDA Y SACADA DEL AIRE.
VIVIMOS EL TERROR DE LA MÁS SANGUINARIA DE LAS DICTADURAS DE AMÉRICA LATINA EN EL SIGLO XXI.
Compañeros, compañeras, solo puede definirse como brutal el acto perpetrado por el poder de facto politico - militar esta mañana. Esperaron antes del amanecer para reprimirnos salvajemente con bombas lacrimogenas y rociarnos el agua ácida y bacteriológica del camión maldito ese. Es importante confirmar si hay tres personas muertas, y quien pueda movilizarse al hospital escuela para apoyar a los compañeros heridos. También abrir las puertas de sus casas a los compañeros que andan dispersos por la ciudad y que están siendo perseguidos en las calles de Tegucigalpa y Comayaguela.
Es urgente compañeros,
El ejercito esta utilizando sofisticado equipo invasivo con ruidos y sonidos estridentes hacia la Embajada para obligar a salir a las personas que alli se encuentran.
Los Aeropuertos civiles y militares han sido cerrados y militarizados. El Toque de queda es permanente.
a LAS 7:18 A.M. Estan rompiendo las casas vecinas a la Embajada
URGENTE....ALERTA ...
Se informa que la policía está desalojando la prensa nacional e internacional de las cercanías de la embajada de Brasil...
Nos han golpeado nos han ultrajado nos quieren matar! Ayudennos! No les importaron los ninos! Los militares y policias nos siguen estouy escondida me safaron un brazo y me golpearon junto a una mujer embarazada. Ayuda!
Un niño murió asfixiad producto de las bombas lagrimógenas que tiraron en las casas vecinas, personas de la resistencia trataron de revivirlo pero fue imposible. El niño tiene alrededor de 8 años y está tirado en el suelo de la casa porque las personas se refugiaron en la embajada de Brasil.
ATENCION PUEBLOS Y GOBIERNOS DE TODO EL MUNDO, NOS ESTAN MASACRANDO...ESTAN ATACANDO LA EMBAJADA DEL BRAZIL.. EXISTEN CENTENARES DE HERIDOS...... PELIGRA LA VIDA DEL PRESIDENTE Y SU FAMILIA....TIENEN QUE INTERVENIR LOS ORGANISMOS INTERNACIONALES ONU, OEA....ES URGENTE.... LA REPRESION ES EN TODO EL PAIS,,,NECESITAMOS UNA SOLIDARIDAD MILITANTE, EFECTIVA... PARA DETENER LA BARBARIE... LA RESISTENCIA ES PACIFICA
Honduras mobilises riot police as ousted president Zelaya returns
Manuel Zelaya vows from sanctuary of Brazilian embassy that he will retake power
Manuel Zelaya returns to Honduras Link to this video Honduran authorities have mobilised riot police, declared a curfew and shut airports after the dramatic return of Manuel Zelaya, the president ousted in a coup three months ago.
The interim government scrambled to keep control after being caught off guard by Zelaya's appearance yesterday at the Brazilian embassy in the capital Tegucigalpa, where he drew throngs of supporters.
The deposed leader sneaked back into the central American country - apparently travelling in a car boot and a tractor, among other means - and vowed from the sanctuary of the embassy to retake power.
"I want to tell you I am committed to the Honduran people and I am not going to rest one day, one minute, until the dictatorship is toppled," he told hundreds of cheering, chanting supporters.
The interim authorities, who initially denied Zelaya was back, ordered a nationwide lockdown and told Brazil to hand over its guest to stand trial for treason and corruption, charges levelled against him after he was forced into exile.
In a televised address the interim president, Roberto Micheletti, said Brazil would be held responsible for any violence. "A call to the government of Brazil: respect the judicial order against Mr Zelaya and turn him into Honduran authorities. The eyes of the world are on Brazil and Honduras."
Military helicopters hovered overhead and riot police lined up near the embassy.
Brazil's foreign minister, Celso Amorim, warned that any action against the president or the diplomatic compound would violate international law.
Zelaya has promised to use peaceful means, but with the country deeply polarised violence could flare. Sporadic clashes since the June 28 coup between security forces and the exiled leader's supporters left dozens injured and at least two dead.
Zelaya's return opened a new, volatile phase in a crisis that has divided Hondurans and confronted central America with its gravest diplomatic dispute since the cold war. The homecoming is a gamble to regain the initiative - and spotlight - on the eve of this week's UN general assembly meeting in New York.
The US secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, urged both sides to talk. "It's imperative that dialogue begin... [that] there be a channel of communication between President Zelaya and the de facto regime."
The interim rulers have been isolated internationally but until now had firm control of the impoverished coffee-exporting country. Zelaya's return has galvanised his supporters. A powerful teachers union called a strike to demand his reinstatement.
In addition to the 4pm to 7am curfew "to preserve calm" the authorities have shut airports and apparently cut power to several districts in Tegucigalpa.
Since ousting Zelaya - soldiers roused him in his pyjamas at gunpoint and hustled him onto a plane - the interim regime has ruled out power-sharing with a man it deems a radical leftist.
Venezuela's president, Hugo Chávez, celebrated his ally's return. "It was a well-planned operation and it worked. Zelaya deceived the coup mongers and went in the trunk of a car and even in a tractor."
In a televised phone call from Zelaya, Chavez added: "The coup mongers should surrender power peacefully! I congratulate you for your heroic act and the Latin American people admire you!"
Zelaya, giving back-to-back media interviews, told al-Jazeera television he dodged numerous obstacles during his journey. "I had to avoid military checkpoints crossing very close to the mountains and sometimes through the valleys."
He said he was committed to peaceful means and said elements of the army could put pressure on the interim government to negotiate a deal.
The coup, a joint operation by the army, congress and the supreme court, sparked furious protests by Zelaya's mostly poor supporters.
Halfway through his term the rancher-turned-president, elected on a centrist platform, veered left and embraced Venezuela's socialist leader. The decision was popular with many in the slums but alarmed traditional elites, the middle class and conservative institutions.
The crisis flared when he tried to hold a non-binding public consultation to ask people whether they supported moves to change the constitution. Opponents claimed it was a step towards extending Zelaya's rule and ousted him.
The Obama administration, which has no love for the Chávez ally, joined condemnation of the coup, but held back from strong economic sanctions.
Crisis talks in Costa Rica, hosted by President Oscar Arias, broke down without either side reaching an agreement. The strategy of the interim government was to ride out the diplomatic storm until elections in November installed a new leader.
Honduran military uses tear gas on ousted leader's backers
- Story Highlights
- Ousted Honduran leader staying at Brazilian Embassy in Tegucigalpa, Honduras
- Police, military preventing people from approaching embassy
- President Manuel Zelaya says military blasting embassy with loud music
- Zelaya was ousted from office; interim government denies it was a coup
updated 3 minutes ago
Honduran troops surround the Brazilian Embassy in the capital, Tegucigalpa, on Tuesday.
1 of 2
The Honduran government also has placed sharpshooters near the embassy and is blasting the compound with loud noise to drive people inside "crazy," Zelaya said.
Military and police also were preventing people Tuesday from approaching the embassy, CNN en Español correspondent Elvin Sandoval reported.
Zelaya's return to Honduras on Monday came as the United States stepped up its call for the current Honduran government run by de facto leader Roberto Micheletti to restore Zelaya to power.
This month, the United States revoked the visas of Micheletti, 14 judges and others.
The United States also said it was terminating all nonhumanitarian aid to Honduras in a bid to pressure the interim government to end the political turmoil and accept the terms of the San Jose Accord, which was brokered by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. The accord calls for Zelaya's return to power.
Don't Miss
Micheletti and his supporters have said that Zelaya's removal was a constitutional transfer of power and not a coup. The United Nations has condemned Zelaya's ouster and does not recognize Micheletti's government.
While the United States has called Zelaya's ouster a coup, it has not formally designated it a "military coup," which, under U.S. law, would have triggered a cutoff of all nonhumanitarian aid. Senior State Department officials said the Obama administration was reluctant to make the formal designation to preserve its flexibility for a diplomatic solution.
A presidential campaign in Honduras kicked off this month. However, the United States said it would not support the outcome of the elections unless Zelaya was restored to power.
No comments:
Post a Comment