Basic googling turns up only Spanish text.
First result from Googling: constitution Honduras English translation.
Never mind. I had a brief attack of the stupid.
Thanks! ![]()
. . . Reads kinda like a product of Babelfish . . .
I didn’t look at it closely before posting. Yes, the translation is very poor, but probably not as bad as Babelfish typically is. It looks like a translation by a Spanish speaker who doesn’t know English very well.
If there is some particular provision you are interested in, I can have a whack at clarifying it based on the Spanish text.
As you’ve probably guessed, I’m trying to find out what are the proper constitutional procedures for removing a sitting president from office . . . but, so far as I can tell, there don’t seem to be any.
Well, there is article 316, which creates the constitutional chamber of the Supreme Court:
So that might cover a dispute between the President and the Congress?
I think the operative clause in this case is the following:
Translation:
Honduran Presidents are elected for a single four-year term, with no re-election permitted. The ostensible reason Zelaya was ousted was for promoting a referendum to change this provision of the Constitution. The Constitution would seem to say that his doing so would result in him immediately losing his office.