A group of Portuguese-speaking countries plans to meet Saturday to discuss a coup that roiled the tiny nation of Guinea-Bissau, plunging it into more chaos after nearly four decades of instability. Foreign ministers from the Community of Portuguese-Speaking Countries group will discuss the coup at a gathering in Lisbon. Guinea-Bissau is a member of the group. The group also includes Portugal, Angola, Mozambique and Brazil. Meanwhile, the military has called all of the country's political parties -- "without exception" -- to hold a meeting Saturday, said Daba Naualna, a spokesman for the army's chief of staff. "The situation is normal. We are trying to find a solution," Naualna told CNN.All of Guinea-Bissau's political parties are ordered to meet on Saturday tooGuinea-Bissau has had several coups since it gained independence in 1974A military spokesman says the acting president and prime minister are detainedHe says no one was hurt or killed despite gunfire and explosions
Coups and coup attempts are common in Guinea-Bissau since it won its independence from _ in 1974.