The dialogue in Honduras to find a peaceful solution to the crisis is at a crossroads, after the indictment of obstructionist maneuvers by the de facto government.
Representatives of Constitutional President Manuel Zelaya stated Monday night that talks are relatively stagnant after tense days of proposals and counterproposals.In a statement, they denounced an attempt by delegates of de facto President Roberto Micheletti to impose the criterion that there was not a military coup in the country on June 28.
"Our delegation gives undeniable evidences of its political will to reach an agreement and solve the crisis. Micheletti is implementing dilatory maneuvers, formal statements and inadmissible proposals, which in some cases are insulting and provocative," Zelaya's representatives said.
Thanks to them, they could have reached consensus and inked 95 percent of the San Jose Agreement, a proposal presented three months ago by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, a mediator in the conflict.
The essential point of Arias' plan is conditional restitution of President Zelaya, a reason for which talks have been stagnant since last week.
The statesman's delegates said they are expecting a serious and constructive response from Micheletti's representatives to sit again at the negotiation table.
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