Embassy of the United States

Warden Message: Continued Political Unrest in Honduras, 18th Update
Due to the current unstable political and security situation, the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa recommends American citizens defer all non-essential travel to Honduras until further notice. The Embassy advises American citizens residing in and visiting Honduras to restrict travel to necessary trips only on Tuesday, August 11.

Joint Statement by North American Leaders in Guadalajara
We have thoroughly discussed the coup in Honduras and reaffirm our support for the San José Accord and the ongoing OAS effort to seek a peaceful resolution of the political crisis - a resolution which restores democratic governance and the rule of law and respects the rights of all Hondurans.

Clinton Urges Honduran Regime to Continue Peace Talks
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton has spoken with officials of the de facto regime in Honduras, urging them to continue negotiations being mediated by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias and to find a peaceful resolution to the current crisis, State Department Assistant Secretary Philip Crowley says.

Statement on Honduras Negotiations in Costa Rica
We commend President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica for his continuing efforts to facilitate a peaceful, negotiated restoration of Honduras’s democratic and constitutional order. We call on the parties to the talks to reflect upon the progress made so far, and to commit themselves to their successful conclusion.

U.S. Aid to Honduras and Negotiations in San Jose, Costa Rica
The U.S. Government is undertaking a comprehensive review of all its foreign assistance programs to determine how much of this assistance could be legally required to be suspended in light of the June 28 coup directed against and expulsion of President Manuel Zelaya.