Honduras' interim President Roberto Micheletti greets supporters in Tegucigalpa June 30, 2009. Honduras' interim government battled on Tuesday against a tide of international support for ousted President Manuel Zelaya who vowed to return home after troops toppled and exiled him in a coup.
The coup leaders have three days to restore Zelaya to power or Honduras risks being suspended from the group of U.N. General Assembly Tuesday and the Organization of American States. Micheletti vowed Zelaya would be arrested if he returns, even though the presidents of Argentina and Ecuador have agreed to accompany him, along with the heads of the OAS and the U.N. General Assembly. "No one can make me resign if I do not violate the laws of the country," Micheletti said. "If there is any invasion against our country, 7.5 million Hondurans will be ready to defend our territory and our laws and our homeland and our government."
The coup leaders have three days to restore Zelaya to power or Honduras risks being suspended from the group of U.N. General Assembly Tuesday and the Organization of American States. Micheletti vowed Zelaya would be arrested if he returns, even though the presidents of Argentina and Ecuador have agreed to accompany him, along with the heads of the OAS and the U.N. General Assembly. "No one can make me resign if I do not violate the laws of the country," Micheletti said. "If there is any invasion against our country, 7.5 million Hondurans will be ready to defend our territory and our laws and our homeland and our government."
Once again there's another country to worry about. Now, it's even closer to the US and making it a world issue, like all these other countries, who want to fight. I'm so tired of all this mess, it's a constant thing. One country after another, wanting to destroy each other, in these stupid battles. The United Nations, is in on this one too, and that means our country will be dragged right into it.
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