Kenya to lead multi-nat. stabilizing force in Haiti/*UN Security Council approves/* They've landed in Haiti

[Nkrumah Was Right]

Anyone know in how many African countries has Kenya sent troops before, and if they have any deployed now?

Somalia is one of them.

Kenyan troops in Somalia have a multi million dollar racketeering business

https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/amp...officers-abet-smuggling-of-sugar-from-somalia

Don’t trust Kenya!

 

[get these nets]

Recon team has landed

Kenyans arrive in Haiti to assess insecurity

PORT-AU-PRINCE — A delegation of 20 Kenyans arrived in Haiti over the weekend to learn about the country's insecurity situation in order to help guide the apparently imminent arrival of […]

haitiantimes.com

 

[get these nets]

It would have led to this regardless if the president was alive and not. The root of Haiti's issue is systematic corruption and political instability. Read some of my posts in 2018 . I predicted this is where Haiti was headed throughout all these protests in 2017/2018. Haitians spend more time destroying stealing than building.

The difference between now and then is they have more guns and have grown their ranks by recruiting poor street kids.

Military weapons will need to be used

Yeah, the "power vacuum" that people speak of existed when Moise was the president. To the victims of gang terror, he was president in name only.
Those vagabon just spread further out, but the previous administration didn't have a handle on the crimes they were committing.

 

[get these nets]

Internet down in Haiti after gangs sabotage telecoms equipment​

Aug. 24, 2023

Two major internet service providers in Haiti, Digicel and Access Haiti, are grappling with severe disruptions after gangs sabotaged the companies’ fiber optic lines and other critical equipment. Service technicians meanwhile, the businesses say, are unable to travel safely to make repairs.
Both Digicel and Access Haiti have released public statements addressing the acts of vandalism and sabotage

 

[get these nets]

CARICOM leaders to discuss situation in Haiti next week​

August 31, 2023

CARICOM Chairman and Dominican Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit.


Leaders will meet on next Wednesday to discuss the ongoing social and political situation in Haiti, CARICOM chairman, Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit has announced.
“We will meet virtually as CARICOM heads, the main item on the agenda will be Haiti and the situation in Haiti,” the Dominican Prime Minister told a news conference on Wednesday, adding that the issue of climate change will also be a matter on the agenda.

He said that the United Nations Security Council had mandated the Secretary General, Antonio Guterres, “to make certain proposals to the Security Council on what actions needed to be taken, what support Haiti needs to restore the security in Haiti and to ensure that the Haitian people can go about their daily lives like everyone of us in the region”.
Skerrit reminded reporters that CARICOM had some months appointed an Eminent Persons Group (EPG) led by the former prime minister of St Lucia, Dr Kenny Anthony and includes the former prime minister of Jamaica Bruce Golding and his former Bahamian counterpart Perry Christie.

“They have been engaging a wide cross section of the population, representative groups, they have also been having discussions with the UN as well as other stakeholders in the United States and Canada and so we are further looking to coordinate our efforts.

“We are of the view and we accept that on that mandate that CARICOM will have to play a very crucial role in coordinating global efforts towards providing Haiti with the support that it needs.”

Skerrit told reporters that the regional leaders “will be meeting to take stock on what that has transpired thus far and to receive a report from the group led by Dr Anthony and to further determine what other actions that CARICOM would need to take to provide support to Haiti.

“As you know Kenya has communicated its commitment to providing troops, police officers and there are other African countries that have communicated that as well. There are some countries in CARICOM that has indicated they will provide police personnel,” he added.
Earlier this month, in a report that was circulated to the 15-member Security Council, the UN Secretary General outlined two potential UN options, namely providing logistical support to a multinational force and Haiti’s police and to strengthen a UN political mission already in Haiti.
“Haiti’s current context is not conducive to peacekeeping,” Guterres wrote, adding “nothing short of the robust use of force, complemented by a suite of non-kinetic measures, by a capable specialized multinational police force enabled by military assets, coordinated with the national police, would be able to achieve these objectives”.

Kenya’s Foreign Minister, Alfred Mutua, has said that his country’s commitment is to deploy a contingent of 1,000 police officers to help train and assist Haitian police restore normalcy in the country and protect strategic installations.
Two CARICOM countries – the Bahamas and Jamaica- have already said they are willing to provide personnel and the United States has also indicated a willingness to put forward a Security Council resolution to back a deployment.

Prime Minister Skerrit said that Dominica is willing to provide support as it relates to translators “as we did before when the earthquake hit Haiti and police officers were sent and others were sent for translation purposes”.

Skerrit said personally for him as chairman of the 15-member regional integration grouping, “I have indicated very sincerely that the Haitian situation is my number one priority.

“We owe it to the Haitian people and it is important that the entire Caribbean Community, not only the heads of governments but the entire Caribbean Community, is engaged and is seized of the issues confronting Haiti and for us to collectively provide that moral or collective commitment and support to Haiti.
“We have to guard against any semblance of or attitude of Haiti fatigue from various quarters…and we are in touch with members of the Security Council because I know at the end of the day, it is the Security Council that will make a determination as to the support to be provided.
“Countries that will want to provide support , but would want to have a UN Security decision…to provide them with the necessary legal cover of being present in Haiti,” Skerrit said, assuring the Caribbean public that they will be provided with the outcomes of the deliberations on Wednesday.

 

[get these nets]

Biden urges UN Security Council to authorise international mission to Haiti

US president calls for approval of a ‘security support mission’ as Caribbean nation faces deadly gang violence.

www.aljazeera.com

Sept 19, 2023

 

[Diunx]

Biden urges UN Security Council to authorise international mission to Haiti

US president calls for approval of a ‘security support mission’ as Caribbean nation faces deadly gang violence.

www.aljazeera.com

Sept 19, 2023

still all words and no action.

 

[ignorethis]

Yes, this has been overdue. Africa has to start treating Haiti as an African country and intervening, it was a big let down for Africans and Haitians when they refused them for the African Union.

 

[TEH]

Where’s West Africa, what are they doing to help?

 

[get these nets]

Kenya signs deal to deploy police to Haiti​

September 21, 2023

President William Ruto and Haiti Prime Minister Ariel Henry witnessed the signing of the agreement at the Kenyan Mission in New York, United States.

The agreement signed by Minister Jean Victor Génus and Cabinet Secretary Alfred Mutua will facilitate cooperation in areas of mutual interest.
The President called for a holistic approach that includes political, security, and developmental considerations to effectively address the situation in Haiti.


He said Kenya will do its part in leading a well-resourced and effective Multinational Security Support Mission in the country.
“As the leading nation in the UN-backed security mission in Haiti, we are committed to deploying a specialized team to comprehensively assess the situation and formulate actionable strategies that will lead to long-term solutions,” he said.
Prime Minister Henry said Haiti needs all the necessary support to address immense security, humanitarian, environmental and economic challenges framework for today’s deployment.
He said the people of Haiti look forward to the elimination of criminal gangs that have been inflicting terror since 2021.

 

[get these nets]

*begins at 14:45

Sept 22, 2023

US pledges new aid for Haiti, urges U.N. to authorize security mission

The United States on Friday unveiled $65 million more in help for Haiti's police and urged the U.N. Security Council to formally back the deployment of a multinational security mission to help the Caribbean country battle crippling gang violence. Speaking at a meeting in New York to address the...

news.yahoo.com

 

[Bigblackted4]

In because this is either going to be amazing or a disaster

 

[Givethanks]

In because this is either going to be amazing or a disaster

I wonder what they traded, or who Kenya is doing this for? Watch them send some Chinese/Russian/US or something police officers to "help" out

 

[Premeditated]

They really need a brigade of Black American troops or police to go in there but that would be non- politically correct.

black american troops?

you mean the same ones that have helped carried out America white supremacy missions throughout non white countries? please stop.

what army do you have anyways?

somehow, ones again ados manage to make a thread about themselves

 

[Wiseborn]

I wonder what they traded, or who Kenya is doing this for? Watch them send some Chinese/Russian/US or something police officers to "help" out

well the US is already giving the Kenyan Military over 10 million dollars a year for the last four years so I imagine they're getting paid.