( CNN ) -- Honduran authorities on Monday clashed with supporters of deposed President Jose Manuel Zelaya , but the extent of the unrest appeared limited . Zelaya supporters burn tires Monday near the presidential palace in the Honduran capital , Tegucigalpa . The Telesur TV network showed soldiers advancing on some streets of the capital , Tegucigalpa , and blue-helmeted police clashing with noisy demonstrators , one day after military troops detained Zelaya and sent him into exile . Other images showed troops , tanks and other military assets deployed around the presidential grounds . The station , a conglomerate formed by several Latin American governments and partially funded by the pro-Zelaya Venezuelan government , also aired images of demonstrators setting fires in the streets . Gauging the size and scope of the demonstrations and clashes was difficult because of limitations that journalists reported . Adriana Sivori , a reporter for Telesur , reported that she and other journalists were briefly detained and mistreated by Honduran soldiers . She was live on television as she described the troops transporting them at gunpoint . Two national television stations were taken off the air following Sunday 's military-led coup , and a third station told CNN en Español that its content was being limited by authorities . CNN en Español correspondent Krupskaia Alis , who witnessed Monday 's protests , said the demonstrators numbered in the hundreds . At least 15 were injured Monday , the newspaper La Prensa reported . iReport.com : Are you there ? Share your photos , videos . The military deposed Zelaya early Sunday and flew him to Costa Rica . Roberto Micheletti , president of the Congress , was sworn in as provisional president . Zelaya had been at odds with the other branches of government over a referendum he wanted to hold Sunday . The nation 's Supreme Court ruled the referendum was illegal and Congress voted not to hold it . The Supreme Court also overturned Zelaya 's dismissal of Honduras ' top general , who said the military would not participate in the referendum . The court ordered he general be reinstated immediately . Zelaya disregarded those actions and vowed to hold the vote Sunday anyway . Watch details on `` curious situation '' in Honduras » . On Monday , Micheletti began to build his provisional government . He named seven new members to his cabinet , which he said will be in place until the planned presidential elections slated for November of this year . Micheletti , formerly the president of Congress , has said the change in power was not a coup , but a democratic process that saw the ousting of a president who had exceeded his power . The Honduran Supreme Court said after the coup that it had authorized the military action . The United States and most Latin American nations have condemned the coup , the first in Latin America since the end of the Cold War . While military interventions were once routine in Latin America , civilian governments have held sway across the region since the 1980s , and previously all-powerful militaries have receded into the background . `` That history is a thing of the past , and it should be buried so that it never happens again , '' Jorge Arturo Reina , Honduras ' ambassador to the U.N. told CNN en Español , following a meeting of the General Assembly to address the issue . The head of the Organization of American States also condemned the coup . President Obama on Monday called the turmoil in Honduras a step backward from the `` enormous progress of the last 20 years in establishing democratic traditions in Latin America . '' Watch what Obama has to say about the coup » . `` We believe that the coup was not legal and that President Zelaya remains the president of Honduras , '' Obama said . Though deposed , Zelaya continued to carry out his presidential duties , attending a special meeting of the leftist group ALBA , the Spanish acronym for Bolivarian Alternative for the Peoples of Our Americas , in Nicaragua . ALBA , founded by Cuba and Venezuela in 2004 to counter U.S. influence in Latin America , said member nations would withdraw ambassadors and top diplomats from Honduras until Zelaya is restored to power . Zelaya is expected to travel to the United Nations on Tuesday . Despite widespread condemnation for the coup , analysts see plenty of blame to go around -- and no easy solution . iReport.com : Are you there ? Share your photos , videos . `` There are no heroes in this story , '' said Larry Birns , director of the Washington-based Council on Hemispheric Affairs . `` These people are caricatures of rectitude rather than examples of it . '' The Honduran Supreme Court , he said , is `` one of the most corrupt institutions in Latin America . '' And Zelaya overplayed his hand , Birns and others said . `` Zelaya was part of the problem , '' said Peter Hakim , president of the Inter-American Dialogue policy institute . `` He 's partly responsible for what happened . He was pushing too hard on a very fragile political institution . He was just plowing ahead against the wishes of every political institution , including his own political party . '' Zelaya 's removal also raises larger issues for many fragile Latin American democracies . `` What happens when the Supreme Court decides against the president and the president ignores it ? Who enforces it ? '' asked Robert Pastor , a Latin America national security adviser for President Jimmy Carter in the late 1970s . What happens next is clearly unknown . U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Monday that an OAS delegation would travel to Honduras as early as Tuesday to begin working on restoring a constitutional government . That might not be an easy task . `` According to mainstream Honduran media sources , Zelaya 's removal has the widespread support of the political and business elite and the military , and it appears doubtful that he will be able to return to power , '' said Heather Berkman , an analyst with the Eurasia Group consulting firm . `` An exit strategy is needed , '' Birns said . `` But it 's going to be extremely difficult to come out with an exit strategy unless they get consent of key players like the national legislature . '' Pastor holds out some hope . `` I do n't think it 's impossible , '' he said . Said Hakim : `` You can never put the toothpaste back in the tube . But you can provide a peaceful transition process . '' CNN 's Arthur Brice contributed to this report .
NEW : `` Zelaya remains the president of Honduras , '' says President Obama . NEW : Journalists briefly detained , mistreated by Honduran soldiers . New government declares indefinite curfew , shuts down media sources . Politicians call for new government to be isolated diplomatically , politically .