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TEGUCIGALPA (Al Jazeera) – Honduras is a country divided by economic disparity, and members of the tiny group of families that hold the country in their powerful grip speak to Fault Lines.
Social movements are also mobilising in the streets, standing up to repression not just to bring their president back, but to re-found their nation on more equal terms.
Honduras Coup Resistence Movement for Democracy, Education and Empowerment
(Honduras News) – At least nineteen people in Honduras learned that their visas to visit the United States, diplomatic and otherwise, had been revoked. Among these are Roberto Micheletti Bain, the remaining 14 justicies of the Supreme Court, Luis Rubi (Prosecutor), Carlos Lopez Contreras (Foreign Minister), Marcia Villeda (Congressperson), and Martha Alvarado (Vice Foreign Minister).
Several Honduran business people, whose names are not yet known, are also supposed to have received notices.
One other person found out by surprise, Adolfo Facusse, the head of the National Association of Industries (ANDI), a powerful business group thought to have helped finance the coup, was taken off his flight as he arrived in Miami and held by the ICE agents, and will reportedly be deported back to Honduras today.
"But I will not let myself be reduced to silence."