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1 Comments
- suzannyo, on 11/09/2009, -0/+1Wow. The author of this article has got it SO wrong. The Zelaya supporters have been the violent ones - we have actual proof of that (looting, burning tires, breaking into private homes, flipping police vehicles, etc), as opposed to the rumors of violence that human rights groups are blaming on the Micheletti government. Micheletti has offered to step down on NUMEROUS occasions and has proposed numerous solutions to the crisis, but they have always been turned down by Zelaya's camp.
Since the accord, Micheletti has done everything in his power to keep his side of the bargain. He tried to work with Zelaya to establish the Reconciliation Government (RG) this week, but Zelaya refused to take part. Micheletti announced LATE Thursday that the RG was formed, showing that he'd at least done his part by the Thursday deadline.
Leaders of the Honduran Congress met early in the week and have asked the Honduran Supreme Court and other leaders and organizations for their opinions, as required by the agreement. Once they have those opinions, they will vote on whether or not to reinstate Zelaya. There was no deadline established for this part in the accord, so they have not broken the accord either. Micheletti has asked them to vote sooner rather than later.
So, as far as I can tell, Zelaya is the only one refusing to abide by the accord. I don't understand how the media has gotten this so confused.
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