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By Steven L. Taylor
By Steven L. Taylor
By Steven L. Taylor
Via the BBC: Honduras Truth Commission rules Zelaya removal was coup
This pretty much sums up my conclusions on the situation at the time that 1) it was a coup (as I noted from the beginning), that 2) Zelaya acted illegally in refusing to stop the plebiscite (see discussion here and here), and that 3) the whole situation was made all the more problematic because of a lack of adequate institutional mechanisms to deal with Zelaya’s actions. Now, it is worth noting that of the transgressions under discussion, the illegal removal of the president (and his exile) was by far the most egregious. A major issue for the Honduran government ought to be constitutional reform to create a procedure for dealing with a president who ignores a court order as well as a functional impeachment process (as it stands, things are vague and dysfunctional). Institutions, or the lack thereof, matter. The Commission was appointed by the OAS and has no binding legal authority on the Honduran government. Originally written for OTB. By Steven L. Taylor
By Steven L. Taylor
By Steven L. Taylor
Via Fox News: Foxnewspolitics Twitter Feed Hacked
Well, isn’t that charming? Certainly it is not exactly a nice Fourth of July greetings. And if you can’t trust tweets, what can you trust?
Think Magazine (which I have never heard of prior to now, I don’t think) has a link up that claims to be an interview with the hackers. However, their servers are being overwhelmed at the moment, so the piece inaccessible. The Guardian (which also provided the screen shot above) reports more details: Hacking of Fox News claimed by group with links to Anonymous
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