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Instead he has forced the man who replaced him, Roberto Micheletti, into mistakes.
ECONOMIST: Honduras's power struggle: Cracks within and without | The
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The de facto government, led by Roberto Micheletti, has the backing of Honduras's Congress, its courts, the army and much of the population.
ECONOMIST: Can negotiations reinstate Manuel Zelaya?
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It took out the brass knuckles and tried hard to unseat interim president Roberto Micheletti in the interest of restoring Mr. Zelaya to the office.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: The US vs. Honduran democracy
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Roberto Micheletti succeeded Mr. Zelaya under the Honduran constitution's order of succession (the vice president had resigned before all of this began so that he could run for president).
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: What's wrong with Insulza and the OAS
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For the time being Costa Rican President, Oscar Arias, is trying (so far unsuccessfully) to mediate between the current President of Honduras, Roberto Micheletti, and ousted Honduran President, Manuel Zelaya.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Latin American Yalta
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Current President Roberto Micheletti succeeded Mr. Zelaya under the Honduran constitution's order of succession (the vice president had resigned before all of this began so that he could run for president).
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Delahunt��s Banana 'Slip'
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When the interim Honduran president, Roberto Micheletti, a member of Zelaya's own party, and his countrymen refused to reinstall the latter, Team Obama unleashed their full "soft power" arsenal upon America's impoverished ally.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Obama Doctrine 'coup'
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They have spent their final days in office congratulating themselves: the legislature voted to make the de facto president, Roberto Micheletti, a congressman for life, and granted permanent security details to some 50 top officials at taxpayers' expense.
ECONOMIST: Picking up the post-coup pieces