Reports: President of Haiti Assassinated at Home

Mirin4rmfar

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That's the only viable option at this point.
Vagabons ruin everything, as usual.....including the chance for the country to stand on its own feet.

It's real sad man, some of the neighborhoods are infested. Only an army will be able to clear them out. Canada say they don't mind leading but they want a political consensus. The issue is Haitians will never come to a political consensus and never have.
 

Mirin4rmfar

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Le sénateur Joseph Lambert blessé dans une attaque armée à Port-au-Prince​


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8 janvier 2023








Lambert sanctionné par Core Group en décembre et les bandits en janvier!
Dimanche 8 janvier 2023 ((rezonodwes.com))–Le sénateur Joseph Lambert, président du tiers du sénat, aurait été blessé dimanche matin au centre-ville de Port-au-Prince.
Lambert, dont le mandat devrait prendre fin ce lundi matin, aurait été en route pour son bureau au Sénat de la République quand il a été attaqué par des individus armés non identifiés.
Sa vie serait hors de danger, a partagé l’ex sénateur Jean Renel Sénatus (Zokiki).
Lambert sanctionné par la Communauté internationale appuyant sans réserve le régime corrompu du Premier ministre de facto, Dr. Ariel Henry, fait partie des dix (10) derniers élus en Haïti, lequel pays s’éloigne dès lundi matin de toute lutte pour l’implantation de la démocratie

Guy is corrupt, has no value. Wish they put him under.
 

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Two years since the assassination.


Mini documentary produced by Haitian American, and CBS journalist Vladimir Duthiers



Fighting for Haiti | CBS Reports​


CBS News​

July 6, 2023

In July 2021, Haitian President Jovenel Moise was assassinated, leaving a power vacuum seized upon by rival gangs that now effectively run the capital city of Port-au-Prince. It’s the latest in a long history of hardships, including some in which the US has played a role. Remarkably Haitians are undeterred in their optimism for a better future. CBS Reports explores Haiti’s current crisis, fueled in part by American firepower, and the inspiring stories amidst the anarchy of those fighting to fulfill Haiti’s promise
 

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Colombian ex-soldier pleads guilty in plot to kill Haitian president​

September 7, 2023

germanrivera.png
Sept 7 (Reuters) - A retired Colombian army officer pleaded guilty in a U.S. court on Thursday to conspiring and supporting a plot to kill Haitian President Jovenel Moise, shot dead in his bedroom two years ago, a brazen assassination that created a destabilizing power vacuum.

According to the signed U.S. court document, German Rivera, known as Colonel Mike, was part of the convoy which headed towards Moise's hillside Port-au-Prince residence on July 7, 2021, days after he relayed information that the plan was not to kidnap Moise but instead to kill him.


The document also says Rivera provided material support, training and personnel to support Moise's kidnapping or murder. The case's criminal docket details three counts for materially supporting the plot and conspiracy.

Since Moise's death, armed gangs have greatly expanded their control across the impoverished Caribbean nation.

Escalating turf warfare, largely centered around the capital, has driven a humanitarian crisis leaving some 200,000 internally displaced, according to U.N. estimates, amid frequent shootings, ransom kidnappings and sexual violence.


Meanwhile, the unelected government of Prime Minister Ariel Henry has struggled as critics accuse it of corruption.

Rivera is one of 11 defendants in the case, which includes businessmen accused of helping obtain vehicles and firearms from Florida.

Rivera's plea follows a that of Haitian-Chilean citizen Rodolphe Jaar, who in June was sentenced to life in prison after he said he had provided funds that were used to buy weapons and bribe the president's security detail.


"The battle for justice is intensifying," Martine Moise, the late president's widow who was wounded during the attack, wrote on social messaging platform X. "It will continue as long as the people, thirsty for justice, don't get the expected results."

Rivera's sentencing hearing is scheduled for Oct. 27 at the U.S. District Court in Miami
 
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Colombian ex-soldier pleads guilty in plot to kill Haitian president​

September 7, 2023

germanrivera.png
Sept 7 (Reuters) - A retired Colombian army officer pleaded guilty in a U.S. court on Thursday to conspiring and supporting a plot to kill Haitian President Jovenel Moise, shot dead in his bedroom two years ago, a brazen assassination that created a destabilizing power vacuum.

According to the signed U.S. court document, German Rivera, known as Colonel Mike, was part of the convoy which headed towards Moise's hillside Port-au-Prince residence on July 7, 2021, days after he relayed information that the plan was not to kidnap Moise but instead to kill him.


The document also says Rivera provided material support, training and personnel to support Moise's kidnapping or murder. The case's criminal docket details three counts for materially supporting the plot and conspiracy.

Since Moise's death, armed gangs have greatly expanded their control across the impoverished Caribbean nation.

Escalating turf warfare, largely centered around the capital, has driven a humanitarian crisis leaving some 200,000 internally displaced, according to U.N. estimates, amid frequent shootings, ransom kidnappings and sexual violence.


Meanwhile, the unelected government of Prime Minister Ariel Henry has struggled as critics accuse it of corruption.

Rivera is one of 11 defendants in the case, which includes businessmen accused of helping obtain vehicles and firearms from Florida.

Rivera's plea follows a that of Haitian-Chilean citizen Rodolphe Jaar, who in June was sentenced to life in prison after he said he had provided funds that were used to buy weapons and bribe the president's security detail.


"The battle for justice is intensifying," Martine Moise, the late president's widow who was wounded during the attack, wrote on social messaging platform X. "It will continue as long as the people, thirsty for justice, don't get the expected results."

Rivera's sentencing hearing is scheduled for Oct. 27 at the U.S. District Court in Miami


Who ordered the hit? The regular Haitian-Chilean dude? This shyt seems like it came from someone’s government
 

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Haiti ex-senator pleads guilty for role in president's 2021 assassination

BB966AAD-5292-4912-828A-54EF5DDC6BA4-750x375.jpeg
Reuters
October 10, 2023

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Oct 10 (Reuters) - Former Haitian Senator Joseph Joel John pleaded guilty on Tuesday to criminal charges in a U.S. court for his role in the 2021 assassination of the Caribbean country's last president Jovenel Moise.

John, one of 11 defendants, could face life in prison at a sentencing proceeding scheduled for Dec. 19 in federal court in Miami.

John pleaded guilty to providing material support to the plot to kill Moise, including rental vehicles used by the conspirators, introductions to gangs whose support they sought and attempts to procure weapons.

According to John's statement, he was present at meetings where Moise's assassination was discussed, including one the night before the killing was carried out.

The shooting of Moise in his bedroom two years ago left a political vacuum emboldening gangs to expand their territory, becoming de facto authorities across large parts of the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince, many carrying out killings, kidnappings and gang rapes.

A year ago, Haiti's unelected government called for urgent help from international forces to help restore order.

The U.N. Security Council backed such a force this month but, as displaced people crowd into schools and theaters, the force has yet to materialize.

John was arrested in Jamaica and in May last year became the third man to be charged with involvement in Moise's murder.

An investigative judge in Haiti has called several high-profile politicians to appear for questioning, while the U.S. case investigates Colombian ex-soldiers, businessmen and dual Haitian-American citizens.

John was extradited to the United States from Jamaica, where he was arrested early last year.

He pleaded guilty to conspiracy to kill and kidnap a person outside the United States, proving material support to carry out a violation resulting in a death, and conspiracy to provide such support.

In a separate plea agreement, the court said John could face a life sentence and a fine of up to $250,000 for each of three counts.

His guilty plea follows that of retired Colombian army officer German Rivera last month and that of dual Haitian-Chilean citizen Rodolphe Jaar in March.

Rivera's sentencing is set for Oct. 27, while Jaar was given a life sentence.

Reporting by Harold Isaac and Sarah Morland; Editing by Kylie Madry and Grant McCool
 
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