Haiti: Nearly a Million People Took to the Streets.They Want the Western-imposed government out of

loyola llothta

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I don't get it what's this about???:jbhmm: isn't haiti goverened by itself? why they talking about western styled govt for? :patrice:
Haiti been under the US proxy U.N foreign Military Occupation( MINUSTAH) for 15 years and going. Murdered, bombed, buried alive, raped, trafficked, looted by the west and friends etc...


It's no real government in Haiti anymore. Haiti "government" is fully run by drug traffickers and death squad leaders with help of the DEA, CIA, NGOs, USAID, and the U.N since Clinton took over after 2010 earthquake with Obama administration

Just like the west did to Libya, iraq, and doing to Syria and Venezuela . The west accomplish the same goal to Haiti in 2004 by oust the former President and 7,000+ elected Haitian officials. Also killing the people party or anybody that had ties to the people party that was for the former President

In 2004 on the 200 anniversary of Haiti the west (US/ France/Canada etc) initiate the "rebel" strategy.

Haitian ex military now turn "rebels" invaded haiti with tanks through the border by the help of DR government officials and start killing the people party members, families, and anybody that had ties to the movements . We later find out the rebels play the role as CIA assets in Haiti by destabilizing Haiti for the US to initiate the UN foreign military occupation (thats now going for 15 years).

The " rebels" was able to get through the northern part of Haiti but not the southern part of Haiti (Port Au Prince , the capital ) so America had the Special Ops in Haiti to paved the way for them to get to PAP. Also now with the U.N military on the ground with mainly run Brazil forces with French and Canadian top officers leading the massacres through PAP. So any strongholds of the people party got massacred so neighborhoods like cite soleil etc
 

loyola llothta

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@ORDER_66 a little backstory of the early 90s


Haiti: Why It Is Important To Remember Sept. 30, 1991


Haiti-Coup-1.jpg

(Haitian President Jean-Bertrans Aristide was removed from office by the U.S. military.)


Sep 8, 2016
Haiti: Why It Is Important To Remember Sept. 30, 1991

Sep 8, 2016


AFRICANGLOBE – “It is a battle of memory against forgetfulness, because we think that we cannot build the democracy we want for this country if we continue to erase what happened. It is impossible.” – Lovinsky Pierre-Antoine

Sept. 30 marks the 25th anniversary of the coup that overthrew Haiti’s first democratically-elected president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Aristide was the candidate of Haiti’s popular movement Lavalas in the 1990 presidential election; he won with 67 percent of the vote.

Aristide’s Feb. 7, 1991, inauguration marked a huge victory for Haiti’s poor majority after decades living under the Duvalier family dictatorship and military rule. The inauguration signaled the participation of the poor in a new social order. This radical change was represented by Aristide’s first act as president when he invited several hundred street children and homeless to join him for the inaugural breakfast at the National Palace.

A brave young democracy set out to reverse centuries of exclusion of Haiti’s poor majority in the country’s political, economic and social life against a backdrop of right wing death squads and a corrupt Haitian military tied to former dictators and Haiti’s wealthy elite. Just four days before the inauguration, an orphanage founded by Aristide – Lafanmi Selavi – was torched, killing four street children.

The new administration began to implement programs in adult literacy, health care and land redistribution; lobbied for a minimum wage hike; proposed new roads and infrastructure to create jobs. Aristide renounced his $10,000 a month salary. He enforced taxes on the wealthy, dissolved the rural section chief infrastructure that empowered the Ton Ton Macoute. He denounced the treatment – akin to slavery – of Haitian sugar cane workers in the Dominican Republic, and called for improved working conditions.


Haiti-Coup-2.jpg

(The U.S. government has murdered thousands of Haitians.)


After the Sept. 30 coup, Lavalas supporters turned out by the hundreds of thousands to defend the constitutional government. They were brutally suppressed, starting on the eve of Sept. 30 when National Police Chief Lt. Col. Michel Francois led busloads of soldiers to the Champs de Mars where they machine gunned hundreds of protesters gathered in front of the National Palace. Francois would later be convicted in absentia for the 1993 murder of Antoine Izmery, a prominent businessman and supporter of Aristide who was dragged from a church in broad daylight and executed. Aristide’s Justice Minister Guy Malary was murdered one month later.

Between the years 1991-1994, during the military regime headed by Gen. Raoul Cedras, 4,000 to 7,000 supporters and activists of Lavalas would be killed, others savagely tortured. Rape as a political weapon was widespread; thousands fled or were driven into hiding.

Poor neighborhoods were particularly targeted, as was the Ti Legliz (little church) – an important sector of the grassroots movement. Anti-coup journalists and radio stations were attacked.



Haitian elites and the coup regime, with the support of U.S. intelligence agencies, backed the formation of a violent paramilitary organization known as FRAPH, which emerged in August 1993. FRAPH operated as a death squad and was responsible for thousands of deaths and human rights violations. Its leaders like Louis-Jodel Chamblain, associate of the infamous Guy Philippe, still operate freely in Haiti.

No commemoration of Sept. 30 would be complete without remembering Lovinsky Pierre-Antoine, a psychologist and leading Lavalas spokesperson, who was kidnapped and disappeared in Port-au-Prince in 2007. Lovinsky founded the Fondasyon Trant Septanm organization dedicated to justice for the victims of the Sept. 30 coup and the release of political prisoners. He remains forever present at the forefront of Haiti’s struggle for justice and democracy.

By: Leslie Mullin
 

Mirin4rmfar

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Hopefully, shyt does not get real......:francis:. I am sick of this shyt...plus my parents are suppose to be moving back there at least in January.

"Nap di Good Job ak police national la pou gwo travay yo fè jodia, yo metrize jounen an byen, malgre te gen ti derapaj men biznis moun pa kraze ak boule."

Apparently, they protested and didn't burn any or destroy any business. I give up on the country. It shouldn't be hard to feed an island of 10 million people. I have lost hope. How hard is it to ramp production of food, clean the damn street...The fukked up thing, a lot of older Haitians resminisce a lot about the dictatorship because everything was kept in order..maybe that's what we need a dictatorship. It's too much damn corruption...Billions in earthquake money vanish, billion in petrocaribe funds, vanished, billions of foreign aid vanished....



we are in 2018, same fukking issues..
 

Mirin4rmfar

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I don't even think we can blame Western Powers right now, Western powers are the reason we are here today due to punishing us for being a free black country but right now I blame Haitians who continue to sell out the country. They turn a blind EYE to corruption.
 

Secure Da Bag

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I don't even think we can blame Western Powers right now, Western powers are the reason we are here today due to punishing us for being a free black country but right now I blame Haitians who continue to sell out the country. They turn a blind EYE to corruption.

I don't see how we can't blame both.
 
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