Mon, 30 November 2009
2Mb. 128kbps stereo 2 minutes 6 seconds
(Testimony of sister in law of civilian fatally wounded by Colonel, Tegucigalpa, November 28) Testimonio de Ana Alvira, cunada del herido Angel Salgado Hernandez en el hospital en Tegucigalpa. |
Mon, 30 November 2009
9Mb. 128 kbps 9 minutes 45 seconds
Julie Webb on the phone to community radio from Tegucigalpa where she is covering the lead up to the illegal 'elections' in Honduras on November 29. Tegucigalpa is living in a state of terror as human rights violations by the military mount almost hourly. Julie speaks from the hospital where the latest victim of a trigger-happy Colonel is in a critical condition and not expected to live. |
Mon, 30 November 2009
8Mb 128kbps stereo 8 minutes 47 seconds
(Image: Workers' offices shot up by government military shortly before 'elections' of November 29. Photo by Ricardo Salgado) Questions about the candidates, and why one candidate, who was a supporter of the Resistance Front made the difficult decision to stand anyway, instead of joining the boycott. (The official policy of the Resistance Front was to deny the legitimacy of the elections). |
Mon, 30 November 2009
14Mb. 128 kbps 15 minutes
(Image - offices of worker organisation shot up by military on day of the elections. Photo; Ricardo Salgado) Rights Action delegation ask a spokesperson what direction the Popular Front is likely to take after 'election' day. |
Sun, 29 November 2009
9.26 128kbps. stereo 10 minutes 7 seconds
Resistance representatives answer questions about the candidates who are left willing to run for election in the boycotted elections in Honduras, which are of dubious legitimacy, to a visiting delegation of human rights observers. Several hundred mayors and Congresspersons have withdrawn from the elections in protest, asserting that the coup regime is simply staging the elections to claim false legitimacy and recognition. |
Sun, 29 November 2009
12Mb. 128 kbps stereo 12 minutes 55 seconds
Veteran journalist of Radio Globo Honduras describes the coup regime's systematic repression of the media. Radio Globo has been closed down a number of times since the coup regime took power. He describes the regime's tactics, and the tactics of the Resistance to defend and maintain an independent media. |
Sun, 29 November 2009
4.7Mb 128kbps 5 minutes 10 seconds
Luis Aguilar fields questions from a visiting human rights delegation organised by Rights Action about the mechanisms that may be available for constitutional change in Honduras - the very issue that triggered the coup against President Zelaya. Recorded by Julie Webb of Scoop online publication. |
NIM-FM
Community Radio