Saturday, June 27FROM THE RIVER TO THE SEA, PALESTINE WILL BE FREE

Haiti

Haiti Betrayed
Haiti

Haiti Betrayed

A panel discussion of the Canadian Foreign Policy Institute By Michael Welch, Bianca Mugyenyi, Brian Concannon Jr., and Jean Saint-Vil Global Research, All Global Research articles can be read in 51 languages by activating the “Translate Website” drop down menu on the top banner of our home page (Desktop version).  Visit and follow us on Instagram at @crg_globalresearch. *** LISTEN TO THE SHOWhttps://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/1102205422&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true Click to download the audio (MP3 format) In the latest twist in the troubled turmoil saga swirling around Haiti, the pres...
Haiti: Foreign Governments and NGOs Will Try to Exploit Moïse’s Assassination
Haiti

Haiti: Foreign Governments and NGOs Will Try to Exploit Moïse’s Assassination

A Haitian police officer stands guard outside of the presidential residence on July 7, 2021, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. BY: Cécile Accilien, Nedghie Adrien, Randal Maurice Jelks & Nathan Jérémie-Brink,  Truthout The abhorrent assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse has exposed the political instability long plaguing the Caribbean nation. If history is instructive, how this event is reported will also have deep consequences that may make matters worse. Corporate media outlets continuously amplify narratives of internal corruption and incompetence, while bolstering the interventions of foreign governments and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), both of which have long-term adverse impacts on the country. Clichés are of no value to the citizens of the Caribbean republi...
Haitian President Assassinated, Plunging Country Into New Political Crisis
C.I.A, Haiti

Haitian President Assassinated, Plunging Country Into New Political Crisis

https://www.democracynow.org/embed/story/2021/7/7/haitian_president_jovenel_moise_assassinationBYAmy Goodman & Juan González, Democracy Now! Haiti is reeling from a new crisis after President Jovenel Moïse was assassinated in an attack on his home in the outskirts of Port-au-Prince early Wednesday. In a statement, Haitian Prime Minister Claude Joseph said “a group of unidentified individuals” attacked the private residence of the president, killing him and injuring the first lady. Moïse, who had led Haiti since 2017, was accused of orchestrating a coup to stay in power beyond February 7, when his term officially ended. For months Haitians have staged large protests against Moïse demanding he leave office, but Moïse clung to power with support from the Biden administration, whic...
Haiti: No to U.S. intervention in wake of Jovenel Moïse assassination
Haiti, USA

Haiti: No to U.S. intervention in wake of Jovenel Moïse assassination

Rachel Domond Download PDF flyer Photo: Protester holds copy of the Haitian constitution at a demonstration held in March to oppose Moïse and U.S. intervention in Haiti. Credit — Eugene Puryear In the early hours of July 7, Haitian president-turned-dictator Jovenel Moïse was assassinated at his home in Port-au-Prince. While many details of the assassination remain unclear, the political vacuum in Haiti will likely result in a fierce struggle over the direction of the nation in the coming weeks. The Biden administration’s initial reactions to the assassination disturbingly indicate that the U.S. government is considering deepening their intervention in Haiti, which could possibly involve a military intervention. Biden’s official statement pledges that the United States “sta...
The Real Story: Haiti — Imperialism Meets Resistance!
Haiti

The Real Story: Haiti — Imperialism Meets Resistance!

The Socialist ProgramApril 1, 2021 250 Less than a minute Download PDF flyer Photo: Demonstration in Haiti on March 28 demanding the end of the Moïse regime. Credit — Eugene Puryear This interview is an episode of The Socialist Program with Brian Becker, a podcast providing news and views about the world for those who want to change it. You can follow the show on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. In 1791 and 1804 the oppressed people of Haiti carried out a revolution unlike any other in world history. It ushered in a new era. It was the beginning of the end for chattel slavery in the United States too. In recent months the people of Haiti are back in the streets. Is it time for a second social revolution in Haiti? Brian is joined by Eugene ...
Haiti, USA

Fierce struggle resists U.S.-backed Haitian president’s power grab

Rachel Domond Download PDF flyer Photo: Haitian President Jovenel Moïse meets with then-Vice President Mike Pence in June, 2017. Credit — U.S. Mission Haiti Last week, Haiti’s major cities witnessed a 48-hour shutdown of industries across multiple sectors as labor unions and organizations across the country called for a general strike of workers and students. The strike was held in response to President Jovenel Moïse’s refusal to step down at the end of his constitutionally-bound presidential term on February 7. On that day, another powerful wave of protests swept the country as people bravely took to the streets in huge numbers despite violence and intimidation from authorities.   In addition to the issue of Moïse’s refusal to leave office, protesters denounced the c...
Haiti Liberté solidarity statement to the PSL
Haiti

Haiti Liberté solidarity statement to the PSL

Haiti Liberté Download PDF flyer In the last decade, U.S. imperialism has become more clever. In the years leading up to 2008, the “Democratic” wing of the U.S. ruling class nurtured, from the political nursery which is Harvard Law School, a Black man to become the U.S. president. In this way, the U.S. bourgeoisie tricked the U.S. population, particularly oppressed people, into thinking that they had a friend in the White House, a man who would oppose exploitation, oppression, and injustice. In Haiti, we are familiar with this tactic. We call it the politics of “doublure,” meaning hiding one thing behind another. Today, it has become clear to everyone that Obama is as zealous and deadly a champion of U.S. imperialism as his predecessor, George W. Bush, ever was, and certainly mor...
The US Keeps Trying, and Failing, to Deport a Former CIA Operative Back to Haiti
Haiti

The US Keeps Trying, and Failing, to Deport a Former CIA Operative Back to Haiti

Feature photo | Emmanuel Constant, right, sits with his attorney Marie Pereira during a hearing at State Supreme Court in Brooklyn, N.Y. Jesse Ward | AP Emmanuel “Toto” Constant was supposed to board an ICE deportation flight along with 100 other Haitian nationals in what is the third such flight the Trump administration has carried out to Haiti in the last several weeks. by Raul Diego Emmanuel “Toto” Constant exercised his insurance clause as soon as he was apprehended in the Spring of 1995 in New York by the extant Immigration and Naturalisation Service (INS), now a part of the Department of Homeland Security. The infamous leader of Haiti’s Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti (FRAPH) had to flee his home country after his CIA-backed militia massacred sup...
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, South America, USA, Venezuela

From Monroe to Trump. US Sponsored Military Coups in Latin America

By Global Research New Video: Syrian Armed Forces Teach ‘2nd Strongest NATO Army’ Painful Lesson in Idlib By South Front, Units of the Russian Military Police entered the town of Saraqib in eastern Idlib following the second liberation of the town from al-Qaeda terrorists and Turkish forces. According to the Russian military, the deployment took place at 5:00pm local time on March 2 and was intended to provide security and allow traffic through the M4 and M5 highways. In fact, the Russians came to put an end to Turkish attempts to capture the town and cut off the M5 highway in this area. From Monroe to Trump. US Sponsored Military Coups in Latin America By Elson Concepción Pérez, The latest threat to Venezuela of a possible military intervention, the recent cou...
Haiti

Where is the Reporting on PetroCaribe?

by MARK SCHULLER Photograph Source: Colin Crowley – CC BY 2.0 January 12 marks ten years since Haiti’s deadly earthquake. Usually, Haiti appears in international news when there’s a scandal, a disaster, violence. There was a flurry of coverage in October when daily protests, begun with a nine-week general strike – in Haitian Creole, peyi lòk – met with government repression, including the death of three journalists. The mobilization has been ongoing since July 2018, leading to a partial report naming high-ranking government officials of mismanagement of PetroCaribe funds published at the end of May 2019. Most articles are without context, many led by images of burning tires that, to foreign capitalist press, represents violence. The first independent Black nation, Haiti ...