Brazil won for maximum hypocrisy, United States for indecision, and the OAS for lack of impartiality.
Andres Oppenheimer lists some of the top external players in the Honduras crisis, detailing their biggest political mistakes.
The feeling remains, however, that had not been for the mistakes of the international community (specially for its stubbornness in not listening to objective reasons), the price being paid by the people of Honduras would not be so high.
Honduras president-elect started a national dialogue process to develop a 28-year country plan.
The plan will focus on Honduras' most problematic areas: education, health, security and investment.
Porfirio Lobo remarked: "We will review the government plans proposed by all candidates, in addition to all the documents produced in over 30 forums in which the candidates participated.
With 111 votes against and 14 in favor, Congress ruled out reinstating deposed president Manuel Zelaya.
The debate lasted over 9 hours, in which Congress members heard reports from the Supreme Court of Justice, the Public Ministry, the General Attorney and the Human Rights Commissioner.
"Congress rejected the fifth item of the Agreement signed by both Zelaya's and Micheletti's delegations on October 30th.
The Honduran Congress is discussing whether to reinstate deposed president Manuel Zelaya.
If approved, Zelaya would be put back in office until Porfirio Lobo, the new president elect, takes office.
"The Congress' plenary, composed of 128 representatives, must discuss the 5th point of the Tegucigalpa/San José agreement, signed by Zelaya and Micheletti's government, sponsored by the United States", reported Epa.
"Not recognizing the elections nor the future president would be hurting the Honduran people, who have already suffered enough, and don't deserve it", Oscar Arias, President of Costa Rica.
At a press conference during the XIX Iberoamerican Summit of Heads of State, the president of Costa Rica remarked the "double standards" of the international community with regards to the Honduran political crisis.
Porfilio Lobo Sosa, Honduran elected president, announced he will start a large national dialogue.
He expects the dialogue to result in a national unity government that will integrate the populace.
Lobo said he will "... take the necessary steps for us to conduct a large dialogue with all the sectors, which will produce what all Hondurans hope for, an agreed plan for the country", reported Proceso Digital.
An update on the current situation of the Honduran conflict, in an analysis in which the clock is ticking against Zelaya.
The article in America Economía is interesting due to its content and its peculiar graphical presentation. Its author, Rodrigo Lara, shows us 12 points which resume the current situation of the Honduran political crisis, and its impact on the region.
In Honduras, a inflexible Latin American diplomacy failed, forcing the intervention of the only country capable of forcing an agreement.
The agreement negotiated by Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Shannon is a testimony of the considerable influence that Washington still has over Latin America, despite verbal attempts by Chávez and other leaders of the region to undermine it.
President Roberto Micheletti accepted the return to power of Manuel Zelaya, with the consent of Congress.
The signed agreement establishes that the National Congress must decide, after consulting with the Supreme Court of Justice, on "bringing back the Executive Power as it was before June 28, 2009".
"'I am glad to announce that I authorized my negotiating team to sign an agreement marking the beginning of the end of the political situation in the country', said Michelletti in a statement from the Presidential House, after an intense day of meetings between both committees, pressured by the U.S. delegation, lead by Thomas Shannon", reported Google News.
With these words, members of the Supreme Electoral Court expressed their determination to U.S. Congressmen and delegates from the State Deparment.
David Matamoros Batson, Court Magistrate, said in Washington that there must be dialogue, and political discussions must be held, "but there will be elections on November 29th".
"Due to the lack of international support for the elections, Court magistrates are in the United States, attempting to get the participation of independent observers such as the National Democratic Institute", reports Honduran newspaper La Prensa.
The Washington Post: "The only good way out of the Honduran crisis is to go forward with the presidential election scheduled for Nov. 29."
"The only good way out of the Honduran crisis is to go forward with the presidential election scheduled for Nov. 29 and to do so in a way that will allow Hondurans to freely express themselves and governments around the region to accept the results.
The editorial at Nacion.com remarks: "if all that is left is poses, angry reactions and more inflexibility, Zelaya's presence could be the trigger that was needed for real violence".
"No agreement will be possible unless Latin America's democratic countries nullify the distorting actions of Hugo Chávez, so diplomatic initiatives are not based on ideological intentions but democratic objectives.
"If elections undertaken in Latin America by dictatorial regimes had been invalid, there wouldn't have been transitions to democracy".
In declarations to Brazilian newspaper "Folha", the president of Costa Rica, and mediator in the Honduran crisis affirmed that the elections called for November could end the crisis, even though the international community has warned they won't recognize its results.
Honduras's crisis worsens because both parts present irreducible positions. A political vision of the matter could help solving it.
After two months of crisis, there isn't a solution on the horizon. And the consequences of the removal from power of Manuel Zelaya worsen. This is specially visible in the economy, as the withdrawal of international aid, restrictions to trade, suspension of visa services by the U.S.
President Micheletti reaffirmed Honduras intention to carry out elections in November, in front of a commission of OAS chancellors.
According to BBC Mundo, Micheletti stated that elections will be held November 29th, 'whether the countries of the world recognize us or not. We are not afraid to anyone's embargo. We can move forwards without the support of any of you', in reference to the decision by some governments to break relations and cancel agreements with Honduras.