AP
A man bikes past a banner with a message reading in Spanish: "Out JOH," referring to President Juan Orlando Hernandez, as opposition supporters protest in support of Salvador Nasralla, in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following a disputed election marred by irregularities, incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. At a march and rally that drew thousands, Nasralla said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio
Opposition leader Salvador Nasralla is surrounded by supporters as he arrives for a rally where he reaffirmed his claim on the presidency of Honduras, in the central park of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following a disputed election marred by irregularities, incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. At a march and rally that drew thousands Saturday, Nasralla said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio
Opposition supporters cheer during a rally where Salvador Nasralla reaffirmed his claim on the presidency of Honduras, in the central park of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following a disputed election marred by irregularities, incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. At a march and rally that drew thousands, Nasralla said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio
Opposition supporters burn a flag of the United States, which recognized disputed election results handing victory in November's presidential election to incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez, during a march and rally led by opposition leader Salvador Nasralla in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following an election marred by irregularities, Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. Nasralla reaffirmed his claim on the presidency and said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio
Former President Manuel Zelaya rides a bike as he marches along with opposition supporters during a protest rally led by opposition leader Salvador Nasralla, in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following a disputed election marred by irregularities, incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. At a march and rally that drew thousands Saturday, Nasralla said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio
An opposition supporter carries a sign with a message that reads in Spanish: "When dictatorship is the law, revolution is an order," during an opposition protest in support of Salvador Nasralla, in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following a disputed election marred by irregularities, incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. At a march and rally that drew thousands, Nasralla said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio
Opposition leader Salvador Nasralla, left, cheers along with former President Manuel Zelaya, at a rally where he reaffirmed his claim on the presidency of Honduras, in the central park of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Following a disputed election marred by irregularities, incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez was declared the victor and will be inaugurated on Jan. 27. Nasralla said he would not stop calling for protests and civil disobedience until Hernandez agrees to step down. (AP Photo/Fernando Antonio)
- Fernando Antonio