Home

Blog

What People Think

5% For, 95% Against

Take Action

Vote on this Bill
For
Against
Speak Out
Comment on this Bill
Alert Your Friends and Colleagues
Write Your Representative in Congress
Save & Share
del.icio.us
Digg
Facebook
Google
Reddit
Yahoo!

H. Res. 620, Condemning the violence in Honduras and calling for the return of the duly elected President (4 comments ↓)

H. Res. 620 would condemn the violence in Honduras and call for the return of the duly elected President.

(read more ↓)


Learn More

From the Blog

Honduras: Dueling Resolutions

A pair of congressional resolutions introduced yesterday highlight the political drama going on in Honduras these days. One would “[c]ondem[] the violence in Honduras and call[] for the return of the duly elected President.” The other wo...

Honduras: Dueling Resolutions

A pair of congressional resolutions introduced yesterday highlight the political drama going on in Honduras these days. One would “[c]ondem[] the violence in Honduras and call[] for the return of the duly elected President.” The other wo...

Visitor Comments Comments Feed for This Bill

mistake - get the facts right

July 21, 2009, 12:06pm (report abuse)

The reasons seem a little weak to me and without facts, as compared to HR619...
and there is a mistake: in June 2009, Zelaya did not have 18 months left, but only 7 months (until end of January 2010).
you can keep him in the States the extra year if you wish...

Steven Guillen

July 21, 2009, 12:59pm (report abuse)

It is important for the people to understand our Constitution. It provides that when you do what Zelaya did, automatically ceases being President.
That is what just happened, so when the US and other countries ask for Zelaya's return to the Presidency, they are asking us (the Hondurans) to do something illegal, which is to place in the Presidency someone who is no longer President and who can no longer be President again by mandate of the Constitution itself. (See Art. 239)

Please understand that Honduras is satisfied with what happened and do not want the international comunity to intevene and impose something illegal that the hondurans we do not want.
Thanks

Pablo Perez

July 21, 2009, 1:10pm (report abuse)

I am truly amazed that the US government has been so bluntly misinformed about what has happened in Honduras and all Mr. Zelaya's actions that led to his deposition by our congress.

I wonder why the US Ambassador, Mr. Llorens, has distorted his reports to shed a different light on Mr. Zelaya and his government.

I also would like to suggest that before judging our actions the US government should review, in depth, our Constitution and the process that led to the deposition of Mr. Zelaya.

Jurgen Hesse

July 21, 2009, 8:21pm (report abuse)

For some god forsaken reason the US government has ostracized Honduras. Really; I don't know what to think. The US Embassy in country knows the facts are: That Zelaya was committing a crime when he disregarded the Constitution. Recently, it was said that Zelaya had had a business relationship whith Hugo Llorens, the current US Ambassador in Honduras. I sure will hate to see this being true...

Add Comment

Number of characters:

Comments are limited to 1,000 characters. Please do other visitors the courtesy of expressing yourself concisely. WashingtonWatch.com bears no responsibility for comments nor any obligation to publish them. Comments that are impolite, off-topic, violations of others' rights, or advertisements are likely to be removed.

 
(To request new code, make a copy of your comment and hit "Refresh" in your browser.)

RSS Feeds for This Bill

Keep yourself updated on user contributions and debates about this bill! (Learn more about RSS.)