Sad Day for Central America, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Latín América

Sad Day for Central America,
Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Latín América

Story by Panana Jack

Arias and the other nations are backing Zelaya to bring him back into power. I do not understand this, if Arias committed a crime against his nation their would be riots in the streets the opposition would would cry for his blood and here he backs this criminal of the country to get back into power. Sounds to me like he is afraid of Chavez along with the rest of the oil poor nations. Zelaya was on his way to be a dictator to join the ranks of Castro, Chaves, Orteaga and the rest of the skumbags that claim they sand for the people but just want to stay in power and be king. I call this greed and they are trying to disguise it as democracy. Let’s just say if Chavez was to loose power in Venezuela, what kind of work could he do, Maybe work in Circus in the freak show. It is about time that someone stud up to Chaves. The good news is Zelaya is not going to be allowed back into Honduras and that means there will be a free press and you can watch the T.V. station of your choice that means cable T.V. also, something Chaves is trying to get rid of in Venezuela and other dictator nations do not have.
God Bless the Hondurans’ God Bless Freedom in Central America.

Heads of State back Arias in His Efforts to Reinstate Zelaya

Heads of State back Arias
By the A.M. Costa Rica staff

Heads of state meeting in Guanacaste have issued a 73 point final declaration in which they defend democracy and promote the San José Accord drafted by their host Óscar Arias Sánchez to reinstall José Manuel Zelaya as president of Honduras.

The declaration also said the heads of state would fight against illegal immigration and illicit drugs.

However, the bulk of the declaration supported additional regional integration in highway systems and electrical networks.

They also supported the position of Arias and his iniciative before the United Nations to keep track of international arms shipments.

The meeting at the JW Marriott in Hacienda Pinilla involved most Central American heads of state. The so-called Tuxtla session in an annual event that seeks to further the Plan Pueblo Panamá, which is designed to improve Central American infrastructure and promote economic integration. Álvardo Uribe, president of Colombia, also attended.