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  • Soldiers and riot squad officers stand guard as supporters of ousted Honduran President, Manuel Zelaya, participate in a protest against the military coup near Toncontin international airport in Tegucigalpa on July 5, 2009. *** SUMMARY: In the early hours of Sunday, June 28, Honduran military burst into the home of President José Manuel Zelaya and is transported to a military airbase to be deposited in Costa Rica. President's supporters take to the streets in protest and are retracted by the army and police for several days, the strongest protest occurred on June 5 on the outskirts of Toncontín International Airport in Tegucigalpa, where a young man was killed by a shot of soldiers.
    Honduras_09.jpg
  • SUMMARY: In the early hours of Sunday, June 28, Honduran military burst into the home of President José Manuel Zelaya and is transported to a military airbase to be deposited in Costa Rica. President's supporters take to the streets in protest and are retracted by the army and police for several days, the strongest protest occurred on June 5 on the outskirts of Toncontín International Airport in Tegucigalpa, where a young man was killed by a shot of soldiers.
    Honduras_02.jpg
  • A woman cries and walks away while others cover their mouths to protect themselves from tear gas during a clash against the military coup near Toncontin international airport in Tegucigalpa on July 5, 2009.
    Honduras_12.jpg
  • Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, clash with the soldiers during a protest against the military coup near Toncontin international airport in Tegucigalpa on July 5, 2009.
    Honduras_10.jpg
  • Riot squads stands guard as supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya during a protest against the military coup at Toncontin International Airport in Tegucigalpa on July 5, 2009.
    Honduras_08.jpg
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  • Honduras_11.jpg
  • Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya shows a picture of interim leader Roberto Micheletti caricaturized as Germany's Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler, during a rally to protest against the military coup on July 8, 2009.
    Honduras_01.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 14, 2013: A Military Policeman guards the streets of Flor del Campo, one of neighborhood most violent of Tegucigalpa. The current government has created the Military Police to struggle against the criminality that batters Honduras. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_25.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 12, 2013: Landscape of Tegucigalpa City from Torocagua on the outskirt of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Honduras will hold general elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_20.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 12, 2013: People stand next to election banners promoting National Party candidates during a rally in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Honduras will hold general elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_28.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 12, 2013: A soldier guards the rally of Juan Orlando Hernandez, presidential candidate for the National Party in the Torocagua neighborhood of Tegucigalpa City. Honduras will hold general elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_31.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 14, 2013: A group of Military Police guards the streets of Flor del Campo, considered one of the most violent neighborhoods of Tegucigalpa. The current government has created the Military Police to struggle against the criminality that batters Honduras. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_27.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 14, 2013:<br />
A woman and her child go down by the stairs in Ulloa neighborhood, one of most violent of Tegucigalpa. The current government has created the Military Police to struggle against the criminality that batters Honduras. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_40.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 12, 2013: Honduras' presidential candidate, Juan Orlando Hernandez, speaks to supporters at rally in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Honduras will hold general elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_29.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 12, 2013: Landscape in Torocagua neighborhood of on the outskirt of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Honduras will hold general elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_24.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 13, 2013: Parents and friends attend the funeral of Felipe Nery Aguilar Rodríguez (71) and Gladys Ondina Aguilar Rodríguez (40), who were murdered inside of their house by armed men in Comayagüela on the outskirts of Tegucigalpa. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_22.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 13, 2013: A boy and man observe the casket of Felipe Nery Aguilar Rodríguez (71) who was murdered with Gladys Ondina Aguilar Rodríguez (40), inside of their house in Comayagüela on the outskirts of Tegucigalpa. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_21.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 14, 2013: A woman walks by the streets of Flor del Campo neighborhood, one of the most violent neighborhoods of Tegucigalpa. The current government has created the Military Police to struggle against the criminality that batters Honduras. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_26.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 15, 2013: View of Comayagüela where Felipe Nery Aguilar Rodríguez (71) and Gladys Ondina Aguilar Rodríguez (40), were murdered and two children were injured. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_37.jpg
  • Supporters of Juan Orlando Hernandez, candidate for the ruling National Party, at a rally in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov. 12, 2013. The possibility of a left-wing party's return to power and the military's growing influence over politics in this crime-plagued country have cast a shroud of uncertainty over the election scheduled for Nov. 24. (Rodrigo Cruz-Perez/The New York Times)
    Honduras_30.jpg
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  • Honduras_17.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 13, 2013: Supporters of Libre Party presidential candidate, Xiomara Castro, hold up flags and wait to go towards their candidate's rally in Siguatepeque, Honduras. Castro, wife of ousted President Manuel Zelaya, is running for Honduran presidential elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_34.jpg
  • TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - NOVEMBER 13, 2013: At the top of a bus a woman watches the arriving of supporters of Libre Party presidential candidate, Xiomara Castro, in Siguatepeque, Honduras. Castro, wife of ousted President Manuel Zelaya, is running for Honduran presidential elections on November 24. CREDIT: Rodrigo Cruz for The New York Times
    Honduras_33.jpg
  • Honduras_39.jpg
  • Honduras_38.jpg
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