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Showing articles 21 - 40 of 50 (sorted by date).

21
2004-09-17: Rebels and Aristiders Thumb Noses at Disarmament Deadline by Associated Press
Despite the international presence, the rebels and former soldiers have refused to abandon police stations across the country, saying that until the government reinstates the military and the police hire more recruits, they are needed to stabilize Haiti.
Rating: 3
 
22
2004-08-30: Latortue: Haiti Today Is Freer than under Aristide by Michael A. W. Ottey, the Miami Herald
Anti-Aristide rebels also marched recently through the streets of Port-au-Prince with guns in a brazen show of defiance. The peacekeepers did nothing. Prime Minister Latortue called the peacekeepers' commander to protest.
Rating: 3
 
23
2004-08-23: Critics Won’t Stop Changes for the Better by Alva James-Johnson, Sun-Sentinel
Latortue said his critics are part of a campaign to discredit his leadership. Fortunately, everybody realizes that Haiti has changed considerably, and for the better. Even the Lavalas people recognize that.
Rating: 3
 
24
2004-08-10: Soccer: Brazil-Haiti, the Giant and Tom Thumb by CNN
We are absolutely sure we'll have no security problems. It will be a beautiful party in Haiti.To see Ronaldo and Ronaldinho Gaucho up close will be a carnival like Port-au-Prince has never seen.
Rating: 3
 
25
2004-07-29: The Way out of the Crisis by Suzy Castor
The actors are: Lavalas; the political parties and civil society; and the international community. No single one of them has the power to unilaterally impose its will.
Rating: 5
 
26
2004-07-19: Songs to Topple a Regime by Michael Deibert, Newsday
The coalition against Aristide was remarkably broad-based and this was reflected in the musical challenges that musicians posed to the government.
Rating: 5
 
27
2004-04-25: Moving on, Setting Goals by Ron Howell
Yanick Lahens of the Group of 184 told conference participants that she rejoiced the departure of Aristide, saying he was corrupt and divisive. However, she is only guardedly optimistic the situation will become more stable.
Rating: 4
 
28
2004-04-23: After the Fall: Is Haiti Getting Better? by The Economist
The rebels have their own agenda. They have been allowed to fill municipal positions left vacant by supporters of Mr Aristide. Their next goal could be the reconstitution of the Haitian army. Herard Abraham, Haiti's interior minister, is sympathetic.
Rating: 3
 
29
2004-04-18: France Promises to Help Rebuild Haiti by Agence France Presse
"We will also try to help them rebuild the police, justice, education and health sectors as well as technical sectors such as road-building."
Rating: 3
 
30
2004-04-04: 'Haiti put Caricom at World Centre-Stage' by Andy Johmson, Trinidad & Tobago Express
Dumas's brief to the Security Council this past week will have as a likely follow-up, the formal request for an investigation into the circumstances surrounding Aristide's departure from Haiti on February 27.
Rating: 3
 
31
2004-04-04: For Once, Latin Americans Ask the U.S. to Butt In by Larry Rohter
Robert Gelbard, a State Department official who served under Presidents Reagan, Bush I and Clinton said:"This administration is less committed, involved and willing to pour political energy into the process of consolidating democracy in Latin America."
Rating: 3
 
32
2004-04-03: For Some U.S. Troops, Haiti is a Homecoming by Henry Chu
The backgrounds of the 20 servicemen and -women of Haitian descent out of the 1,900 U.S. troops in Haiti have helped inject a small but helpful dose of expertise to a contingent mostly unfamiliar with this country's customs, attitudes and troubled past.
Rating: 3
 
33
2004-04-02: Haiti: Despotism Again? by Los Angeles Times. Editorial
Prime Minister Latortue must understand his beggared stance — that without U.S. and international aid, he can only be a despot of despair. He should learn to keep his good intentions and promises — and his mouth closed
Rating: 1
 
34
2004-04-02: Haiti: Interim Government Generates Little Unity by Oxford Analytica
The unrepresentative nature of the interim government, Latortue's overtures to Philippe and the need for a continuing international force, could tend to bolster Aristide's image and strengthen his claim to be the legitimate president.
Rating: 3
 
35
2004-03-31: André Apaid : « plutôt vigilant qu'optimiste » by Haiti Press Network
Andy Apaid considère qu'Haiti doit compter avec tous ses donateurs y compris les pays de la Caricom. A ce sujet, Mr. Apaid croit que le gouvernement doit trouver le moyen idéal pour renouer les relations avec nos voisins de la Caraïbe
Rating: 4
 
36
2004-03-30: Haiti Democracy Project: There's No Major Opposition to Transition Regime, But Peacekeepers Must Stay by Tina Susman, Newsday
Clotilde Charlot of the Haiti Democracy Project says that peacekeepers should stay several years while the next government earns the trust of the people. “They must help rebuild institutions. They can't leave while Haitians try to solve their issues."
Rating: 5
 
37
2004-03-30: Haiti's Struggle to Restore the Rule of Law by Kirk Semple
Mr. Latortue, who has vowed to lead a nonpartisan government, will be closely watched for how he handles the accused and the convicted criminals among the ranks of his own government's perceived allies.
Rating: 4
 
38
2004-03-21: Haitian Premier Hails Rebels As 'Freedom Fighters' by Kirk Semple
Mr. Latortue and his cabinet are trying to send a clear message of stability after several months of bloody revolt and three years of a corrupt Aristide administration that have left the public sector in tatters and exhausted the people's trust.
Rating: 3
 
39
2004-03-19: Patterson Urges CARICOM to Hold Ranks on Haiti by The Jamaica Observer
Jamaica urged its CARICOM partners to hold ranks on the Haiti issue as Prime Minister P J Patterson signaled that he has no intention of engaging in a diplomatic spat with Barbados over Jamaica's decision to host the deposed Haitian leader.
Rating: 3
 
40
2004-03-18: Prime Minister Latortue's Cabinet Criticized as being Made Up of Personal Friends by Michael A.W. Ottey
Evans Paul, leader of the anti-Aristide Democratic Convergence, told the Associated Press that while the individuals chosen are good, it was more Latortue's personal government, not one that reflects the diverse parties.
Rating: 3
 
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