Haiti’s volatile capital is in a free fall. Here’s what its collapse could look like
More than 50 official buildings, including ministries, courts, port facilities, schools, and other strategic institutions, ...
‘We are all by ourselves’: Haitians warn that fall of Port-au-Prince is imminent
Families are being uprooted time and again, forced to leave everything behind as they flee for safety. Many of those ...
Tribune Online on MSN23hOpinion
‘Our Doc, who art in the National Palace’
On April 23, 1971, the New York Times did a feature on Haitian tyrant, Francois Duvalier, infamously known as Papa Doc. It ...
VOA Creole: Haiti gangs set fire to RTVC media office in Port-au-Prince
Haitian armed gangs set fire overnight to Radio Television Caraibes building in downtown Port-au-Prince, not far from the National Palace. RTVC had moved its daily operations to the suburb of ...
The World from PRX on MSN4d
Gangs seize roads leading to Haiti’s capital as police continue to lose control
Gangs have taken over roads leading into and out of the Haitian capital as police and a Kenyan-led multinational force ...
Haiti’s capital is close to falling to armed gangs. Here’s what you need to know
Gangs control up to 90% of Port-au-Prince, including strategic neighborhoods and roads ... They do not control the main ...
Latin Times on MSN5d
Haiti's Capital Is As Close As It's Been To Fall As Gangs Continue To Make Gains
Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, is as close as it's been to falling as heavily armed gangs continue to expand their control, ...
Latin Times on MSN11d
Haitians Warn The Capital Is About To Fall As Gangs Continue Their Advance
Haitians are warning that the country's capital, Port-au-Prince, is about to fall completely as as armed gangs continue ...
The New York Times16d
After $30 Million in U.S. Aid, Haiti’s Biggest Hospital Goes Up in Smoke
Haiti’s general hospital was built next to the presidential palace in downtown Port-au-Prince by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers during the American occupation of Haiti, from 1915 to 1934.