Neighborhoods in the metropolitan area have been plunged into bloodshed since the beginning of the week.
Haiti is not the only country in the world plagued by a security crisis, but it may be the only one where the capital—where all public authorities, economic, and social life are concentrated—is so heavily affected.
The main problem facing the Haitian population is insecurity.
In six district-communes of the metropolitan region of Port-au-Prince, gangs have been shooting, burning, looting, and killing for nearly a month—these past few days, even more so.
One hundred days ago, Prime Minister Didier Fils-Aimé took office, replacing Dr.
Days go by, and the news remains grim on the security front.
The Transitional Presidential Council consists of seven voting advisors and two observers.
Le Nouvelliste publishes in this edition a text by former military officer Ashley Laraque, a member of the Haitian Military Association.
The Haitian government has listened to the voice of reason and has withdrawn from organizing the 2025 National Carnival in Fort-Liberté.
Once again, Haitian football stands out thanks to victories against teams from the Concacaf region.
