Trade union leader Amador had to flee his country as a result of the constant harassment he suffered by the authorities. Now he reports from abroad about the situation that his fellow countrymen are suffering.
He said that during Lobo’s administration seven journalists were killed and many of these crimes have been presented to the Honduran society as a result of common crimes.

“The same situation experienced in the 80s is happening now. Behind a purported wave of crimes they would disguise all the human rights abuses against social leaders”, said the activist.

Amador welcomed the position of the Unasur countries before the Summit of Heads of State in Madrid, to reject the presence of Lobo for having been elected under the rule of dictator Roberto Micheletti – and repudiated the attitude of the right-wing governments of Peru and Colombia, which recognize the Honduran government as “legitimate”.

In response, Lobo left on Sunday 23, May on a tour where he’s planning to meet with the presidents of Colombia, Álvaro Uribe, and Perú, Alan García.

“This lab that is going on today in Honduras, and which has worked so far, has met with a world of dignity and we have to continue the pressure so that this terrible precedent does not happen in other countries. The democracy of all Latin America is at stake in Honduras”, Amador concluded.

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