Nov 3rd, 2009 - The Christian Science Monitor
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Mexico City - When ousted Honduran president Manuel Zelaya and his successor, Roberto Micheletti, signed a deal last week to resolve the crisis that has crippled the Central American nation for four months, Mr. Zelaya was jubilant.
He told his supporters he expected to be back in office in a week's time.
But as the Honduran Congress, now the ultimate arbiter, prepares to decide whether that will indeed be the case the political waters are in many ways murkier than they have been since Zelaya was toppled on June 28. What first seemed like a victory for Zelaya and the diplomats who secured the deal could become a setback.
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Honduras: Vote Postponed on Deal to End Crisis
Nov 3rd, 2009 - New York Times
Congressional leaders decided Tuesday to delay a vote on an accord signed last week that would restore the ousted president, Manuel Zelaya, and end the country's four-month-old crisis...
Honduras politicians defer vote
Nov 3rd, 2009 - BBC NEWS
Roberto Micheletti became interim leader four months ago
Leaders of the Honduran Congress have deferred a vote on the reinstatement of deposed president Manuel Zelaya and asked the Supreme Court for its view.Zelaya upbeat on Honduras deal
Oct 31st, 2009 - Al Jazeera English
Manuel Zelaya, the ousted Honduran president, has said he is hopeful that his country's political crisis will soon be over.
Speaking to Al Jazeera in an interview broadcast on Sunday...Honduras agrees to restore Zelaya
Oct 31st, 2009 - Boston
NEW YORK - Less than two days after senior US officials arrived in Honduras, the leader of the nation's de facto government signed an agreement that would allow the return of its ousted president...Honduran Accord Wins Backing as Zelaya Faces Congressional Vote
Oct 30th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Oct. 30 (Bloomberg) -- Latin American governments praisedan accord that may end the political stalemate in Honduras byallowing the country’s Congress to vote on whether oustedPresident Manuel Zelaya should be restored to power. Chile...



