'New details of US involvement (in the coup) emerge daily and it (the coup) will result in a broad resonance across the whole Latin America,' the 82-year-old former Cuban leader said.

Last Sunday, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez also called on the US to withdraw its 'gringo' troops from its airbase in Honduras. On Tuesday, Bolivian President Evo Morales accused the US of having links with the military coup in Honduras.

No country has formally recognised the interim government of Honduras, led by former parliamentary speaker Roberto Micheletti.

The first round of talks to resolve the political crisis in Honduras, was held in the Costa Rican capital, San Jose, July 9 and July 10, and produced no results.

Zelaya and Micheletti have so far refused to hold one-on-one talks but had separate meetings with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. Another round of talks is expected Saturday.