PHOTOS: Coup in Honduras - June 2009

Soldiers read a Honduran newspaper outside the presidential residence in Tegucigalpa a day after violence broke out in the area. The military coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya on Sunday has provoked nearly universal condemnation from governments in the Western Hemisphere, and it sparked clashes in the Honduran capital that have left dozens of people injured. (Eduardo Verdugo / Associated Press)

Sept. 16, 2014 2:33 PM PT

A Honduran soldier aims his weapon during clashes with supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya near the presidential palace in Tegucigalpa. Honduras interim leader Roberto Micheletti imposed a nationwide 48-hour curfew after the army ousted Zelaya on Sunday. (Jose Cabezas / AFP / Getty Images)

A Honduran soldier stands guard on a desolated street near the presidential palace in Tegucigalpa. Ousted President Manuel Zelaya vowed to return to his country as angry supporters clashed with riot police near the presidential palace in the capital. (Jose Cabezas / AFP / Getty Images)

Honduran soldiers stand guard at the entrance of the Marriott Hotel near the presidential palace in Tegucigalpa. (Jose Cabezas / AFP / Getty Images)

A demonstrator lies in the street during clashes between supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya and soldiers and policemen in Tegucigalpa. (Orlando Sierra / AFP / Getty Images)

Supporters of Honduras’ ousted president, Manuel Zelaya, demonstrate in front of burning tires in Tegucigalpa. Soldiers arrested Zelaya Sunday, and he was flown to Costa Rica. Soon after, the Honduran Congress named his replacement. (Esteban Felix / Associated Press)

Supporters of President Zelaya run to take cover Sunday as shots are fired in the area surrounding the presidential palace in Tegucigalpa. (Yuri Cortez / AFP/Getty Images)

Those protesting the military coup set up a makeshift barricade in front of an army vehicle near the presidential palace. (Orlando Sierra / AFP/Getty Images)

Civilians berate army soldiers in an armored car. (Orlando Sierra / AFP/Getty Images)

Following the coup, soldiers stand guard at the presidential residence as supporters of the Honduran president protest outside. (Gustavo Amador / EPA)

Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, holding a microphone, speaks at a press conference at an airport north of San Jose, Costa Rica. (Luis Rueda / AFP/Getty Images)

Soldiers surround the presidential residency in Tegucigalpa. (Fernando Antonio / Associated Press)

Army soldiers break into the presidential residency in Tegucigalpa. More than a dozen soldiers arrested President Manuel Zelaya and disarmed his security guards. Local media reported that he had been sent into exile. (Esteban Felix / Associated Press)

Ousted Honduras’ President Manuel Zelaya, right, enters a car as he heads to the airport on his way Nicaragua in San Jose, Sunday, June 28, 2009. Soldiers seized Honduras’ national palace and sent Zelaya into exile in Costa Rica on Sunday, hours before a disputed constitutional referendum. Zelaya, an ally of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, said he was victim of a coup. Honduras’ Congress sworn in Sunday congressional leader Roberto Micheletti as the country’s new President. (Kent Gilbert / Associated Press)