Military Coup In Honduras

Soldiers stand guard on a corner near the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Wednesday, July 1, 2009. Honduras' interim leader Roberto Micheletti warned that the only way ousted President Manuel Zelaya will return to office is through a foreign invasion, but a potential showdown was postponed when Zelaya delayed his plans to return to Honduras.

Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya gather near the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Tuesday, June 30, 2009. The U.N. General Assembly demanded the immediate restoration of ousted president Zelaya but Honduras' congressional leader Roberto Micheletti, whom Congress appointed president last Sunday, said Zelaya could be arrested if he returns home.

Honduras' congressional leader Roberto Micheletti, whom Congress appointed president on Sunday, speaks during an interview with the Associated Press in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Tuesday, June 30, 2009. The U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday unanimously condemned the military coup in Honduras and demanded ousted President Manuel Zelaya's immediate return to power.

Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya gather near the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Tuesday, June 30, 2009. The U.N. General Assembly demanded the immediate restoration of Zelaya but Honduran congressional leader Roberto Micheletti, whom Congress appointed president last Sunday, said Zelaya could be arrested if he returns home.

A woman against ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, with a Honduran flag draped on her shoulders, walks past a line of soldiers guarding a building in downtown Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Tuesday, June 30, 2009. The U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday unanimously condemned the military coup in Honduras and demanded ousted President Manuel Zelaya's immediate return to power.

Demonstrators set up a barricade in front of soldiers near the presidential house in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Turmoil In Honduras — AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo

A woman walks past a line of soldiers near the presidential house in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya set up barricades near the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Demonstrators gather near the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Soldiers block a street near the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

A soldier stands in guard at the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

A supporter of ousted President Manuel Zelaya holds up an Honduran flag next to soldiers standing at the entrance of the presidential residency in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Soldiers gather at the Libertad square near the presidential house in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29. 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Soldiers surround the presidential residency in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Monday, June 29, 2009. The country's new leaders defied growing global pressure on Monday to reverse a military coup, arguing that they had followed their constitution in removing President Manuel Zelaya.

Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, first left, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, second left, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, second right, and Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa, first right, listen to the Nicaraguan national anthen during a emergency meeting of the Boliviarian Alternative of the Americas (ALBA) in Managua, Nicaragua, late Sunday, June 28, 2009.

Supporters of Honduran President Manuel Zelaya demonstrate in front of a tire bonfire in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sunday, June 28, 2009. Soldiers arrested Zelaya and disarmed his security guards after surrounding his residence before dawn Sunday, his private secretary said. Protesters called it a coup and flocked to the presidential palace as local news media reported that Zelaya was sent into exile.

Congressional Leader Roberto Micheletti delivers a speech at the National Congress in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sunday, June 28, 2009. Congress voted to accept what it said was President Manuel Zelaya's letter of resignation and Roberto Micheletti, a member of Zelaya's party, was sworn in to serve until Jan. 27, when Zelaya's term ends.

Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, left, speaks with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias during a press conference at the Juan Santamaria International airport in San Jose, Costa Rica, Sunday, June 28, 2009. Soldiers seized Honduras' national palace and sent Zelaya into exile on Sunday, hours before a disputed constitutional referendum. Zelaya, an ally of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, said he was victim of a coup.