Nov 6th, 2009 - TIME
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When the U.S. last week finally brokered a deal between ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and the man who replaced him following the June 28 coup, President Roberto Micheletti, observers wondered how the Obama Administration had won Micheletti's agreement. That's because the pact allowed for Zelaya to be restored to office before Honduras' Nov. 29 presidential election — a prospect Micheletti had fiercely opposed. But as the dust settles, the more common question this week is, What was Zelaya thinking when he signed this accord?
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Zelaya Says Honduras Deal Is Off
Nov 6th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya on Friday pulled out of an agreement that was supposed to solve the country's political crisis, leaving the next moves to voters in a presidential election on Nov...US Disappointed at Breakdown in Honduras Political Talks
Nov 6th, 2009 - VOA News
The United States Friday expressed disappointment that efforts to resolve the four-month-long political crisis in Honduras have hit another roadblock. Rival parties in...Zelaya: US-brokered Honduras deal 'dead'
Nov 6th, 2009 - The Christian Science Monitor
Mexico City - Despite a US-brokered deal to end the four-month-old political crisis in Honduras, which was hailed as a major breakthrough last week, it appears that effort has unraveled at the seams.
Honduras power-sharing deal is dead :Zelaya
Nov 6th, 2009 - Press TV
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya has described a deal with the interim government to resolve the political crisis in the Latin American country as "dead."
Zelaya made the remark in the Honduran capital...SNAP ANALYSIS: Honduras pact collapse puts election at risk
Nov 6th, 2009 - Reuters
TEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - The collapse of an accord to end a four-month political crisis in Honduras leaves egg on the faces of U.S. and regional diplomats who had engineered the deal and puts the November 29 presidential election in jeopardy.



