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José Manuel Zelaya Rosales (born September 20, 1952) [2] is a Honduran politician who served as the 35th president of Honduras from 2006 until his forcible removal in the 2009 coup d'état, and who since January 2022 serves as the first first gentleman of Honduras since 2022.
President Manuel Zelaya's alleged repeated violations of the Honduran constitution Promotion of the cuarta urna proposal; Protests against Zelaya government; Resulted in: President Manuel Zelaya deposed by the Honduran Army on orders from the Supreme Court of Honduras. Roberto Micheletti becomes de facto President and orders curfew
Honduras declared itself independent on 15 November 1838, and a constitution was formally adopted in January 1839. After a period of instability, conservative General Francisco Ferrera became the first elected president of the country for a two-year term, but then extended his de facto control of the nation for the next five years.
Iris Xiomara Castro Sarmiento [a] [1] (Spanish pronunciation: [ˌsjoˈmaɾa ˈkastɾo]; born 30 September 1959), [2] also known as Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, [3] is a Honduran politician, and businesswoman who has served as the 39th president of Honduras since January 2022. [4]
Venezuela's oil minister, Rafael Ramírez, confirmed on Wednesday 8 July that his country had halted oil exports to Honduras until ousted president Manuel Zelaya was reinstated. Venezuela sends about 20,000 barrels (3,200 m 3) of oil a day to Honduras. [163] [164] Manuel Zelaya landed in Costa Rica at 5:36 pm in a private jet from Washington, D.C.
The video clips showing ex-lawmaker Carlos Zelaya, the brother of Castro's husband, former President Manuel Zelaya, meeting in 2013 with Los Cachiros drug gang leaders were published on Tuesday by ...
International reaction to the 2009 Honduran coup d'état of June 28, 2009, was that the coup was widely repudiated around the globe. [1] The United Nations, every other country in the Western Hemisphere (except Honduras itself) and others, publicly condemned the military-led 2009 Honduran coup d'état and ouster of Honduran President Manuel Zelaya as illegal and most labelled it a coup d'état.
The constitution of Honduras requires that the President files the budget by September 15. Zelaya refused. He claimed that it was impossible to come up with numbers. [9] [10] Julio Raudales, Zelaya's former deputy minister, said the budgetary black hole cost the country some $400 million in funding. [10]