The world reacts to the overthrow of Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, the Peronist party in Argentina suffers defeat, and Mexico prepares for a midterm vote on July 5. Read these stories and more in the Weekly Roundup.

U.S. President Barack Obama expressed support for a bilateral trade deal and suggested two terms in office are sufficient when he hosted his Colombian counterpart Álvaro Uribe on June 29.

The coup in Honduras earned international condemnation even as the country's government named an interim president. In an effort to deliver the latest news on the crisis in Honduras, AS/COA Online offers a collection of links to primary sources, breaking news, and multimedia content.

A crisis unfolded in Honduras after the military overthrew President Manuel Zelaya and forced him to leave the country. Honduras' congress swore in an interim president even as Zelaya says he intends to serve out his term. Governments around the world urge that order be restored in the Central American country.

"It doesn't matter who's in power, the truth is the constitution has to be obeyed,” said AS/COA's Christopher Sabatini in an interview. Sabatini provides regional context to the overthrow of Honduran President Manuel Zelaya.

In the thirteenth AS/COA Bogota Conference, President Álvaro Uribe talked about his government's efforts to build confidence in the face of global economic challenges. Panelists also offered insight into financial and energy issues.

Petrobras CEO and President José Sergio Gabrielli de Azevedo talked with AS/COA Online about Brazil's future as one of the world's top energy producers, his firm's business plan, and global partnerships in oil and ethanol production.

Speaking at a luncheon hosted by AS/COA on June 24, Mayor of Caracas Antonio Ledezma Díaz said that the opposition in Venezuela must reorganize its ranks and mobilize for the 2012 presidential elections. (en español)