Disadvantage is struggling with what Manuel Zelaya for his return as the legitimate president of Honduras. Have against the rich and powerful, led by the ten families who control their finances Honduras with support from the army and police, who for a fistful of dollars became personal praetorian guard and forgot to national pride and a duty to the motherland.
Zelaya also has to deal with all international law and global news to its unconditional service applauded the coup Roberto Micheletti. And it goes without saying that perceived U.S. attempts by Honduran President to redistribute national wealth as a danger to the interests of U.S. national security, namely the dominance of Latin America and its abundant natural resources.

However, this time the empire, exhausted and bankrupt by their financial pyramids, two endless wars in Afghanistan and Iraq while seeking finance for a new front in Pakistan, decided to change tactics. Is replacing the traditional violence a 'subtle' diplomatic game to prevent the rise of populism in Central America. In the case of Honduras, is slowing as much as possible the return of Zelaya as President. Already missing 54 days for new elections and the coup leaders feel secure in power for the undeniable support of U.S.

Barack Obama, who looks like a parrot talking about democracy and human rights, declaring that Washington can not do anything and needs support from the international community. What community is he talking about? European Union is dominated by the United States and there is no European country where there are no U.S. military bases.Asia is their world and their own problems. In this "new" geopolitical game, Hillary Clinton has taken a more cynical about Honduras. Facing the world is giving the impression he makes every effort to return to the presidency Zelaya, but is actually breaded U.S. ambassador to the OAS, Lewis Amselem, who with his last speech he took the mask the U.S. government.


Anselem said Zelaya was an "irresponsible and stupid" to return to the country and that "should stop acting as if the old Woody Allen movie Bananas," referring to the play filmed in 1971 showing a dictator in a "BananaRepublic . We know that all the speeches of the representatives in Washington are not made without approval from the Department of State in charge of Hillary Clinton. Secretary of State also knows Amselem black history between 1988 and 1992 he was head of the Human Rights Office of the U.S. Embassy. The Ursuline nun Dianna Ortiz Hillary personally told how in 1989 he was arrested, tortured and repeatedly raped by the Guatemalan military. Since his case came to light, was released but his claims were denied by Amselem as "delusions of a mad lesbian."
If this fact to represent U.S. torturers in the future dialogue in Honduras, resistance, Zelaya and the whole world must convince direction in which Grand Master.
Vicky.Pelaez @ eldiarony.com
Zelaya warns about Micheletti Maneuvers
regarding the decree withdrawal.
By BEN FOX (AP) – 4 hours ago
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Ousted President Manuel Zelaya on Tuesday dismissed the withdrawal of an emergency decree that curbed civil liberties, calling it a meaningless gesture from a coup-imposed government that refuses to restore him to power.
Zelaya criticized Interim President Roberto Micheletti for lifting the emergency decree only after security forces arrested dozens of protesters and closed down to critical media outlets. He expressed frustration that interim leaders continue to oppose his reinstatement less than two months before Nov. 29 presidential elections.
"Roberto Micheletti continues to mock the people, declaring that he is completely revoking the decree after achieving the most possible harm," Zelaya, who is holed up in the Brazilian Embassy with dozens of supporters, said in a statement.
He said refusal to return him to power "puts the electoral process at risk and deepens the institutional and political crisis in our beloved Honduras."
Pro-Zelaya demonstrators gathered at the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa for the first march since Micheletti announced Monday that the Sept. 27 decree had been revoked. More than 100 police and soldiers equipped with riot shields and helmets stood by.
"We hope there is calm without the decree. We hope our rights are respected," said protest leader Juan Barahona, wearing a white baseball cap with a picture of Cuban revolutionary hero Che Guevarra.
Even many backers of the June 28 coup had denounced the emergency decree, arguing that it undermined the interim government's portrayal of itself as a democracy and could damage the validity of the presidential election that Micheletti hopes will make Zelaya's demands moot.
The decree was imposed after Zelaya supporters staged large-scale demonstrations and clashed with security forces after the ousted president sneaked back into the country and sought refuge in the Brazilian Embassy.
The order empowered police and soldiers to break up public meetings, arrest people without warrants and restrict the news media.
The main effect was to close down the two main pro-Zelaya media outlets, Radio Globo and Channel 36, and Micheletti said they would remain shut down until their owners "come to the courts to recover their right to be on the air."
Radio Globo owner Alejandro Villatoro said authorities seized his station's equipment and he did not know when it would be able to resume normal operations.
The decree also sharply reduced the size of protests. Police arrested several dozen people and lodged sedition charges against 38 of them.
Zelaya was forced from office with the backing of the Honduran Congress and Supreme Court for trying to hold a referendum on rewriting the constitution. His opponents charged he wanted to lift the charter's provision limiting presidents to a single term — an accusation he denies.
With the backing of much of the international community, Zelaya is seeking to be reinstated to serve out his term, which ends in January. The U.S. has suspended millions of dollars in aid to Honduras, and its ambassador has refused to meet with Micheletti, in hopes of pressuring the interim government to relinquish power.
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva reiterated calls for Zelaya's immediate reinstatement.
"I believe there is only one thing wrong going on in Honduras: there is someone that is president that shouldn't be there," Silva told reporters during a visit to Stockholm.








" Here, giving time  time....."


A delegation of foreign ministers from the Organization of American States was due to arrive Wednesday for talks aimed at ending the impasse.