Ricardo Maduro Presidential Inauguration. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein.
Ricardo Maduro Presidential Inauguration. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein.
Ricardo Maduro Presidential Inauguration. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein.
Ricardo Maduro Presidential Inauguration. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein.
Maria Rivera picks coffee on her organic farm March 6, 2002 in Catacamas, 135 km northeat of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. As falling international coffee prices have devastated thousands of farmers across Central America, organic farms with their lucrative niche market in Europe and North America, continue to make a profit. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein. TO GO WITH STORY ALIMIENTOS HONDURAS
Maria Rivera shows her freshly picked organic coffee March 6, 2002 in Catamcamas, 135 km northeat of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. As falling international coffee prices have devastated thousands of farmers across Central America, organic farms with their lucrative niche market in Europe and North America, continue to make a profit. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein. TO GO WITH STORY ALIMIENTOS HONDURAS
A worker dries organic coffee at a small processing plant March 6, 2002 in Catamcamas, 135 km northeat of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. As falling international coffee prices have devastated thousands of farmers across Central America, organic farms with their lucrative niche market in Europe and North America, continue to make a profit. REUTERS/ Adam Bernstein. TO GO WITH STORY ALIMIENTOS HONDURAS
Benedicto Espinal (L) and his wife Agustina stand in their small home in the village of Concepcion, in southern Honduras August 13, 2001. The Espinals have no food in the house and depend on family and neighbors to get by. Although a food for work program is being offered, Benedicto decides that losing a second crop by working instead of planting corn can only make things worse. "The only cure is the rain, but what will we eat until the next harvest?" Agustina asks. REUTERS/Adam Bernstein
Carlos Ordonez hauls a bag of donated corn seeds to his home in San Antonio de Alauca in eastern Honduras September 13, 2001. The American, Dutch and Honduran Red Cross have donated both food and seeds to 15,000 drought affected families in the Central Amrican country. With 300,000 people suffering from effects of the drought, Honduras is the most widely affected country in th region. REUTERS,/ Adam Bernstein
An unidentified farmer hauls bags of seeds and fertilizer in a homemade wheel barrel in the small community of Los Terrones in eastern Honduras September 13, 2001. The American, Dutch and Honduran Red Cross have donated both food and seeds to 15,000 drought affected families in the Central Amrican country. With 300,000 people suffering from effects of the drought, Honduras is the most widely affected country in th region. REUTERS,/ Adam Bernstein
