Honduras' de facto government condemned on Monday the Brazilian government for hosting ousted President Manuel Zelaya at the Brazilian embassy, where phone calls were made to call for his support.
It is "unacceptable" that the Brazilian government allowed phone calls from its embassy in Tegucigalpa to "call for the insurrection and mobilizations to support ousted president Zelaya, who is wanted by the Honduran justice," the de facto Honduran Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
"This interference on issues exclusive of the Honduran people is condemnable, so we strongly protest against them, which are a clear violation to the international laws," said the statement.
Those phone calls made from the Brazilian embassy are against the diplomatic laws and made the Brazilian embassy and its government direct responsible for the violent events that may occur in Honduras, it said..
The ministry also said Honduras will install security to the people and properties inside the Brazilian embassy as a preventive measure.
Zelaya announced his arrival on Monday in Honduras and is currently staying at the Brazilian embassy in Tegucigalpa, where thousands of his followers gathered to demand his restitution in power.
Zelaya was ousted on June 28 and taken by force to Costa Rica. Since then he had made several failed attempts to return to Honduras.