In Deeply Divided Honduran Society, a Potentially Combustible Situation
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Erick , Los Angeles:
Jul 15 2009
Made Popular Jul 15 2009
Honduras :
“He met with us — the taxi drivers could go to the presidency and talk to him, the poor farmers, the women’s groups,” said Berta Cáceres, 38, an Indian rights activist who has been organizing pro-Zelaya rallies since his ouster...
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1 Stars
Martin
Jul 16 2009
Buenos Aires,
Argentina
No doubt the situation in Honduras is critical. The supporters of the ousted president wouldn't allow the military backed rulers to work freely.
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(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
In fact people like the ousted President. The military coup is a handiwork of pro capitalist people. They can't rule the people against their will.
1 Stars
It's the problem with the leftist leaders. They work for the poor and deprived section of society but they believe in centralization of powers. It is against the democracy and people want to live freely.
Local Opinions (1)
1 Stars
In fact people like the ousted President. The military coup is a handiwork of pro capitalist people. They can't rule the people against their will.
Global Opinions (2)
1 Stars
No doubt the situation in Honduras is critical. The supporters of the ousted president wouldn't allow the military backed rulers to work freely.
1 Stars
It's the problem with the leftist leaders. They work for the poor and deprived section of society but they believe in centralization of powers. It is against the democracy and people want to live freely.
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