Mon, 21 December 2009
Ricardo Salgado in Honduras talks to community radio about the political future of individual actors in the coup regime compared to the future of the Resistance Front - the Resistance Front, thrown up spontaneously in popular outrage against the coup of June 28 is now a mature popular movement that is now claiming political recognition. January will see recognition of the strength of this movement, and a showdown between the coup regime, its' few international supporters, and a unique political movement (possibly a new party) in Honduras and Latin American politics generally.
Direct download: Pt3ricardo.salgadobonilla_20_Dec_2009.mp3
Category:Latin Radical -- posted at: 12:53pm AEST |
Mon, 21 December 2009
Ricardo Salgado Part 2. Ricardo talks to community radio about the economic fallout of the illegality of the coup regime, and a number of politically and economically unwise decisions made since the spurious elections of November 29. Micheletti's announcement that he would not repay the credits afforded by ALBA could have repercussions beyond his comprehension - especially now that the ALBA countries recognise the Resistance as a political force in its own right and insist that Resistance representatives be included in any kind of economic negotiation.
Direct download: Pt2ricardo.salgadobonilla_20_Dec_2009.mp3
Category:Latin Radical -- posted at: 11:51am AEST |
Mon, 21 December 2009
Ricardo Salgado keeps community radio informed about the constantly changing situation in Honduras - the popularly boycotted 'elections' in Honduras on November 29 has not, as the mainstream media and politicians claim 'resolved' the crisis. In fact, tensions have increased with more violent and shocking human rights violations than ever before. The resolve of the people to resist the coup regime is hardening.
Direct download: Pta1ricardo.salgadobonilla_20_Dec_2009_2.mp3
Category:Latin Radical -- posted at: 11:39am AEST |
Mon, 21 December 2009
Andre Conteris, journalist for Democracy Now has been inside the Brazilian Embassy in Tegucigalpa with the Honduran President 'Mel' Zelaya, since his arrival there in September. The Brazilian Embassy has been under siege by the military forces of Honduras' coup regime to this day. Andres talks to community radio about President Zelaya's future plans, and the situation in Honduras. In spite of the 'elections' of last November 29 the human rights abuses have not only continuted, but increased to shocking levels. (Skype to phone interview - sound quality is a little patchy). |
NIM-FM
Community Radio