U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (R) waves next to U.S Ambassador in Honduras Hugo Llorens (L) during her arrival at Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula June 1, 2009. Clinton is in the country to participate in the two-day 39th general assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS) which starts on Tuesday. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS POLITICS) 

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (C) waves during her arrival at Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula June 1, 2009. Clinton is in the country to participate in the two-day 39th general assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS) which starts on Tuesday. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS POLITICS) 

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrives at Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula June 1, 2009. Clinton is in the country to participate in the two-day 39th general assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS) which starts on Tuesday. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS) 

Jose Miguel Insulza (R), Secretary-General of the Organization of American States (OAS), arrives at Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula June 1, 2009 for the 39th General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS). With Latin American countries pushing hard for Cuba's re-entry into the OAS, U.S. officials said on Wednesday they would be willing to talk about the move if the communist state adopts democratic principles. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will attend the OAS general assembly on Tuesday in Honduras, where a majority of the group's 34 members are likely to support Cuba's re-entry but no vote is expected. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS POLITICS) 

Paraguay's President Fernando Lugo (R) talks with Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya upon arrival at Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula June 1, 2009 for the 39th General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS). With Latin American countries pushing hard for Cuba's re-entry into the OAS, U.S. officials said on Wednesday they would be willing to talk about the move if the communist state adopts democratic principles. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will attend the OAS general assembly on Tuesday in Honduras, where a majority of the group's 34 members are likely to support Cuba's re-entry but no vote is expected. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS POLITICS) 

Paraguay's President Fernando Lugo arrives at Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula June 1, 2009 for the 39th General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS). With Latin American countries pushing hard for Cuba's re-entry into the OAS, U.S. officials said on Wednesday they would be willing to talk about the move if the communist state adopts democratic principles. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will attend the OAS general assembly on Tuesday in Honduras, where a majority of the group's 34 members are likely to support Cuba's re-entry but no vote is expected. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS POLITICS) 

Honduran soccer players from the under-17 team arrive from Mexico, at the Ramon Villeda Morales airport in San Pedro Sula April 28, 2009. Growing fears over the outbreak of swine flu in Mexico have forced the cancellation of the remainder of the CONCACAF under-17 championship in Tijuana, the region's governing body said on their website. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS SPORT SOCCER HEALTH) 

A Honduran immigration official wears a mask at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

An airport worker wearing a mask goes through a routine security check at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

A Honduran immigration official wears a mask while checking the details of a passenger arrived from Mexico at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

Honduran airline workers wear masks as they check-in passengers at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

Honduran airline workers wear masks as they check-in passengers at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

A airline worker check a passport of a passenger at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

Honduran passengers wear masks before travelling from Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

A Honduran health worker wears a mask as his interviews passengers arriving from Mexico at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

Honduran health workers wear masks as they interview passengers arriving from Mexico at Ramon Villeda Morales International airport in San Pedro Sula April 27, 2009. An outbreak of swine flu has killed up to 149 people in Mexico and the number of cases is likely to rise, Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova said on Monday. There are currently no reported cases of swine flu in Honduras, according to officials. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL HEALTH) 

Guadalajara Chivas striker Ramon Morales (R) jumps for the ball with America defender Oscar Rojas during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the Jalisco stadium in Mexico City April 19, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Castillo (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER) 

Monterrey's Octavio Valdez (L) battles for the ball against Guadalajara Chivas' Ramon Morales during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the Tecnologico stadium in Monterrey, northern Mexico January 31, 2009. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Paraguay's President Fernando Lugo (L), Bolivia's President Evo Morales (2L), Vice President of Cuba's Council of Ministers Jose Ramon Fernandez and Bolivia's Foreign Minister David Choquehuanca attend a ceremony in Cochabamba, December 20, 2008. President Evo Morales declared Bolivia free of illiteracy on Saturday after a three-year project sponsored by his leftist allies Cuba and Venezuela helped about 820,000 people learn to read and write. Reuters\Agencia Boliviana de informaciones\Handout (BOLIVIA) 

An autonomist activist shouts during an anti-government rally in Santa Cruz October 10, 2008. President Evo Morales will forge ahead with his leftist reforms opposed by rightist governors after talks to ease political tensions collapsed and revealed his rivals have few options left to derail his plans.The banner shows an image of Presidential Minister Juan Ramon Quintana and reads: "Quintana, your madness not will arrive at Santa Cruz". REUTERS/Stringer (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales (center left) and Presidency Minister Juan Ramon Quintana (center right) meet with congressmen at the presidential palace in La Paz, October 7, 2008. President Evo Morales will forge ahead with his leftist reforms, opposed by rightist governors, after talks to ease political tensions collapsed and revealed his rivals have few options left to derail his plans. REUTERS/Gaston Brito (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales and Presidential Minister Juan Ramon Quintana meet with opposition congressmen Oscar Ortiz and Fernando Rodriguez (L-R) at the presidential palace in La Paz October 7, 2008. Morales will forge ahead with his leftist reforms opposed by rightist governors after talks to ease political tensions collapsed and revealed his rivals have few options left to derail his plans. REUTERS/Gaston Brito (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales (C) sits with vice president Alvaro Garcia Linera (2nd L), Defense minister Walker San Miguel (L), Presidency minister Juan Ramon Quinta (3nd R) Fereign minister David Choquehuanca (2nd R) and Government minister Alfredo Rada (R) at the presidential palace in La Paz August 10, 2008. Morales won a recall vote on Sunday, according to unofficial results reported by local television, but will likely remain deadlocked with opponents of his leftist reforms.REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales (L) and presidency minister Juan Ramon Quintana sing the national anthem during their visit to Cobija, some 380 miles north of La Paz, May 30, 2008. REUTERS/Stringer (BOLIVIA) 

Enrique Castro (L) of Colombia's Deportivo Cucuta battles for the ball with Ramon Morales of Mexico's Chivas during their Copa Libertadores soccer game in Cucuta, March 27, 2008. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

Ramon Morales (L) of Mexico's Chivas fights for the ball with Charles Castro of Colombia's Deportivo Cucuta during their Copa Libertadores soccer match at the General Santander stadium in Cucuta March 27, 2008. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

Ramon Morales (L) of Mexico's Chivas fights for the ball with Charles Castro of Colombia's Deportivo Cucuta during their Copa Libertadores soccer match at the General Santander stadium in Cucuta March 27, 2008. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

Members of the Honduras team pose for a photograph before the championship match against the U.S. in the 2008 CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualification soccer tournament in Nashville, Tennessee March 23, 2008. The players are (front row L to R) Oscar Morales, Rigoberto Padilla, Ramon Nunez, Irvin Reyna, Marvin Sanchez; (back row L to R) Erick Norales, Luis Alfredo Lopez, Kevin Hernandez, Georgie Wilson Welcome, Quiarol Arzu and David Alejandro Molina. REUTERS/Josh Anderson (UNITED STATES) 

Former Philippine President Corazon Aquino walks with Ramon Del Rosario Jr. (R), chairman of the Makati Business Club before a forum in Manila February 26, 2008. Iconic Philippine leader Aquino called on Tuesday for the resignation of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo over a kickbacks scandal, saying she had lost the moral right to remain in office. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales (R) and Presidency Minister Juan Ramon Quintana attend a meeting with governors of Beni and Santa Cruz in Trinidad, some 500 km (310 miles) northeast of La Paz, February 19, 2008. President Morales visited Trinidad to discuss cooperation programs for the flooded region. REUTERS/Carlos Hugo Vaca (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivia's President Evo Morales (C), Vice President Alvaro Garcia Linera (L) and Government Minister Juan Ramon Quintana (R) meet with governors of all provinces at the presidential palace in La Paz January 7, 2008. REUTERS/Jose Luis Quintana (BOLIVIA) 

Atlante defender David Toledo (top) heads the ball over Guadalajara Chivas striker Ramon Morales during the second leg of the Mexican league championship semi-final soccer match in Cancun City, Mexico December 1, 2007. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO) 

Guadalajara Chivas striker Ramon Morales reacts after missing a chance of goal against Atlante during the second leg of the Mexican league championship semi-final soccer match at the Andres Quintana Roo stadium in Cancun City, Mexico, December 1, 2007. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales (R), next to Presidency minister Juan Ramon Quintana, shows a new law document that allows India's Jindall Steel Mining company to explore at the El Mutun iron deposit in the eastern Puerto Suarez, some 900 km from Santa Cruz, bordering with Brazil, November 30, 2007. REUTERS/Jose Luis Quintana (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivia's President Evo Morales (C) is seen next to Presidency Minister Ramon Quintana (R) and Vice President Alvaro Garcia Linera during a ceremony celebrating the 197th anniversary of the Bolivian army in La Paz November 14, 2007. REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

Ramon Morales (R) of Mexico's Chivas Guadalajara fights for the ball with Anibal Matellan of Argentina's Arsenal during their Copa Sudamericana quarter-final soccer match in Avellaneda, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, October 10, 2007. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA) 

Ramon Morales (L) of Mexico's Chivas Guadalajara fights for the ball with Dario Espinola of Argentina's Arsenal during their Copa Sudamericana quarter-final soccer match in Avellaneda, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, October 10, 2007. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA) 

Guadalajara Chivas striker Ramon Morales (R) battles for the ball with Pumas midfielder Pablo Barrera during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the University stadium in Mexico City August 5, 2007. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO) 

Los Angeles Galaxy's Kelly Gray (L) fights for the ball with Club Deportivo Guadalajara's Ramon Morales during their SuperLiga tournament friendly soccer match in Los Angeles July 28, 2007. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

Bolivian President Evo Morales (C) holds a stone containing iron on the Mutun mountain while Jindal Steel & Power Chairman and Chief Executive Vikrant Gujral (L) and Bolivia's Minister of the Presidency Juan Ramon de la Quintana look on near Puerto Suarez on the border with Brazil, some 1,700 km (1,056 miles) southeast of La Paz, July 19, 2007. The Bolivian government signed a contract with India's Jindal Steel & Power to develop the vast El Mutun iron-ore deposit in Bolivia, investing some $2.1 billion in the South American nation. REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

(L-R) Bolivian vice president Alvaro Garcia Linera, President Evo Morales, minister of Presidency Juan Ramon de la Quintana and India's Jindal Steel & Power vice president Vikrant Gujral attend a ceremony in Santa Cruz, July 18, 2007 to sign a contract to develop the vast El Mutun iron ore deposit in Bolivia, investing some $2.1 billion in the South American nation. REUTERS/Carlos Hugo Vaca (BOLIVIA) 

(L-R) Bolivian vice president Alvaro Garcia Linera, President Evo Morales, minister of Presidency Juan Ramon de la Quintana and India's Jindal Steel & Power vice president Vikrant Gujral attend a ceremony in Santa Cruz, July 18, 2007 to sign a contract to develop the vast El Mutun iron ore deposit in Bolivia, investing some $2.1 billion in the South American nation. REUTERS/Carlos Hugo Vaca (BOLIVIA) 

Ramon Morales leads as the Mexican national soccer team jogs during a training session in Puerto la Cruz July 3, 2007. Mexico are playing Chile tomorrow in Group B of the Copa America. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's (front row L-R) Gerardo Torrado, Fernando Arce, Jaime Correa, Ramon Morales, Fausto Pinto, Nery Castillo (back row L-R) Jonny Magallon, Juan Carlos Cacho, Oswaldo Sanchez, Israel Castro and Rafael Marquez pose before playing Ecuador in Match 10 of the Copa America soccer tournament in Maturin July 1, 2007. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Nery Castillo (R) celebrates with teammate Ramon Morales after scoring a goal against Ecuador in Match 10 of the Copa America soccer tournament in Maturin July 1, 2007. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Nery Castillo (R) celebrates with teammate Ramon Morales after scoring a goal against Ecuador in Match 10 of the Copa America soccer tournament in Maturin July 1, 2007. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's (L to R) Ramon Morales, Andres Guardado and Alberto Medina train in Puerto la Cruz June 29, 2007. Mexico face Ecuador in their next Copa America first round soccer match in two days time. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (MEXICO) 

Mexican players (L to R) Andres Guardado, Fernando Arce, Jonny Magallon and Ramon Morales run under the rain during a training session in Puerto la Cruz June 29, 2007. Mexico face Ecuador in their next Copa America first round soccer match in two days time. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (MEXICO) 

Brazil's Robinho (L) watches Mexico's Ramon Morales (R) celebrating with team mate Jose Castro after Morales scored their second goal against Brazil in Match 4 of the Copa America Venezuela 2007 soccer tournament in Puerto Ordaz June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Ramon Morales (11) celebrates with team mates Fausto Pinto (back R), Jaime Correa (2nd R) and Rafael Marquez after he scored their second goal against Brazil in Match 4 of the Copa America Venezuela 2007 soccer tournament in Puerto Ordaz June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Ramon Morales (L) celebrates with teammate Rafael Marquez after scoring their second goal against Brazil in Match 4 of the Copa America Venezuela 2007 soccer tournament in Puerto Ordaz June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Ramon Morales (11) celebrates with teammates Jaime Correa (R) and Rafael Marquez after he scored their second goal against Brazil in Match 4 of the Copa America Venezuela 2007 soccer tournament in Puerto Ordaz June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Nery Castillo (L) celebrates with team mate Ramon Morales after he scored their first goal against Brazil in Match 4 of the Copa America Venezuela 2007 soccer tournament in Puerto Ordaz June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (VENEZUELA) 

Policemen direct traffic under a picture of a Mexico's national team soccer player Ramon Morales ahead of the Copa America soccer tournament in Maracaibo June 25, 2007. The Copa America tournament will begin on June 26. REUTERS/Isaac Urrutia (VENEZUELA) 

Policemen direct traffic under a picture of a Mexico's national team soccer player Ramon Morales ahead of the Copa America soccer tournament in Maracaibo June 25, 2007. The Copa America tournament will begin on June 26. REUTERS/Isaac Urrutia (VENEZUELA) 

Mexico's Ramon Morales (R) challenges Iran's Reza Enayati during their international friendly soccer match at Alfonso Lastras Stadium in San Luis Potosi June 2, 2007. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Mexico's Ramon Morales (L) battles for the ball with Paraguay's Cristian Riveros during their friendly soccer match at the Universitario stadium in Monterrey City, Mexico, March 25, 2007. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Mexico's Ramon Morales (R) and Venezuela's Alejandro Guerra (L) fight for the ball during their friendly soccer match in San Diego, California, February 28, 2007. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES) 

Ramon Morales of the Mexican national soccer team signs autographs before practice in San Diego, California February 27, 2007. REUTERS/Mike Blake(UNITED STATES) 

Mexico's national team striker Ramon Morales stretches during a practice session in Mexico City February 26, 2007. Mexico will play a friendly soccer match against Venezuela on February 28 in the U.S. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)