De facto Honduran President Roberto Micheletti led a march against ousted President Manuel Zelaya and Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez on Friday. This was the first demonstration at which Micheletti made a public appearance since the June 28 coup when Zelaya was ousted. The protest, initiated by the Democratic Civic Union, began in the west of Tegucigalpa. 'This is an original and unique march in the world,' said one member of the Democratic Civic Union. In the meantime, Zelaya's supporters were busy marching against the de facto government elsewhere in Tegucigalpa, demanding Zelaya's restoration to power. Syndicate leader Juan Barahona said that was the beginning of Zelaya's restitution and that the struggle would continue. Zelaya, taken by force to Costa Rica after being ousted, arrived in Guatemala on Friday to meet with Guatemalan President Alvaro Colom following a visit to the United States. News reports from Guatemala City quoted Zelaya as saying that he would discuss issues concerning Central America and the evolution of the political crisis in his country with Colom. The meeting between the two would be private. But there might be a press conference at the conclusion of the meeting, Guatemala's presidency office said. This is Zelaya's second visit to Guatemala to meet with Colom after the coup. His first visit was on July 14. After visiting Guatemala, Zelaya will travel to Nicaragua. During his journey to the United States, Zelaya met with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in Washington on Thurday. The U.S. Department of State announced the suspension of non- humanitarian aid to Honduras after the meeting. After Zelaya was forced out of office, the United States suspended visas for Hondurans and part of its economic aid to the country. The international community has condemned the coup and refused to recognize Micheletti's government. 