TEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Politically isolated Honduras braced for months of austerity under the specter of economic sanctions after a June 28 coup and ousted President Manuel Zelaya on Saturday vowed actions to help reinstate him.
With the textiles and coffee exporting economy seen contracting this year amid the global economic crisis, the interim government that replaced Zelaya estimates it already has been denied about $200 million in suspended credits.
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