Honduran interim gov't announces to quit OAS

2009-07-05 08:51 BJT

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The refusal by the Honduran interim government to restore ousted President Manuel Zelaya despite an appeal by the top envoy for the Americas has put the nation on a collision course with the world community... which could lead ultimately to its isolation.

Supporters of ousted President Manuel Zelaya hold up a banner of Zelaya in front of a Honduran flag during a protest march near in Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, July 1, 2009. Honduras' interim leader, Roberto Micheletti, warned that the only way ousted President Zelaya will return to office is through a foreign invasion but a potential showdown was postponed when Zelaya delayed his plans to return to Honduras.(AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo) 
Supporters of ousted President Manuel Zelaya hold up a banner of 
Zelaya in front of a Honduran flag during a protest march near in 
Tegucigalpa, Wednesday, July 1, 2009. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
 

Honduras said it would no longer recognize the Organization of American States charter.

It refused to restore ousted President Manuel Zelaya despite an appeal by OAS chief, Jose Miguel Insulza. And Honduras claimed the OAS attempted to impose "unilateral and indignant resolutions" on the new government...which took power a week ago in a military-backed coup...forcing Zelaya into exile.

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