While daily life in Haiti has always been difficult for most Haitians, the past 18 months on the island have been particularly hard. As the country finds itself in the throes of a fluctuating political, economic and social crisis, the capital city has been virtually paralyzed, with schools, businesses, and banks closed for days, if not weeks, at a time.
This was not the Haiti anyone had hoped for 10 years after the disaster.
Eight people are dead and 36 injured after a series of car accidents in Haiti from Dec. 20 – Dec….
President Jovenel Moise is standing firm in his resolve to hold on to power and citing plots from special interest…
Hundreds of Haiti’s national police officers took to the streets of Port-au-Prince on Sunday to demand better working conditions and…
By Vania André It’s time to take a side. Haitians need to either abandon their dream of democracy and succumb…
This seemingly political standoff is actually a realignment of power and economic structure where light-skinned and Middle Eastern Haitians have controlled commerce and the economy with an iron fist that would make any oligarch envious.
Protesters raised new roadblocks and set fire to tires around the capital of Port-au-Prince on Wednesday, as violent anti-government riots…
200 plus organizations throughout Latin and South America sign open letter to Haitian citizens calling for the ouster of President Jovenel Moise
Thousands of anti-government protesters in Haiti have clashed with police who stopped them marching on the home of President Jovenel…
As Haiti enters week 5 of unrest in the country, U.S. lawmakers are expressing concern over the situation and calling for dialogue between Haitian officials.