Honduras' post-coup leader Roberto Micheletti said on Tuesday that deposed president, Manuel Zelaya, should not return.

Micheletti made the warning in an interview with domestic radio station HRN.
Zelaya has announced plans to return to Honduras on last Thursday, and the head of the Organization of American States (OAS) and the president of Argentina would probably accompany him.

Meanwhile, Honduras' attorney general, Luis Alberto Rubi, told the media also on Tuesday that his office had issued arrest warrants for the deposed President and that Zelaya would be arrested if he attempts to enter Honduras.Rubi said that Zelaya's arrest warrant features 18 separate crimes including abuse of power and treason. He said that Honduras' prosecutors had warned Zelaya that he was acting illegally and that they would take appropriate measures.

Separately, also on Tuesday, two senior officials of the Honduras Private Business Council (Cohep) publicly opposed Zelaya's return.

Cohep's director, Benjamin Bogran, called on the international community to "respect Honduras' internal decisions" and asked the OAS and the United Nations to send missions to Honduras "to see what is really happening."

On Monday, Zelaya joined a summit of the Central American Integration System, held in Nicaragua's capital Managua, representing Honduras. Most nations and international organizations have issued statements saying they will not recognize the post-coup government.

Honduras has seen clashes between soldiers and Zelaya supporters that killed two and injured 60 on Monday. More than 270 people have been arrested.

The UN General Assembly on Tuesday adopted a resolution to condemn the military coup in Honduras and demand the immediate restoration of the government of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.

Xinhua News Agency correspondents report from Tegucigalpa.(XHTV)