Haitians demand priority after government spends $3.8M for a brief visit from Colombia's leader
The Haitian government invested more than $3.8 million to more than double the runway at the airport in the coastal city of ...
InSight Crime11h
Haiti Violence Surges as Gangs Expand Influence
Haiti’s gangs caused thousands of deaths and the displacement of over a million people in the past year, according to the UN, ...
Spirit Airlines revises its dress code for passengers
The low-cost airline updated its Contract of Carriage, and with it came updated language around its dress code.
Colombian president visits southern Haiti as country battles surge in gang violence
Colombian President Gustavo Petro is visiting Haiti as part of a whirlwind trip to strengthen ties with the violence-wracked ...
StringersHub on MSN3d
Haiti: Colombian suspects in Moïse case appear in Port-au-Prince court
The 17 Colombians accused of involvement in the plot to assassinate Haitian President Jovenel Moïse in July 2021 appeared ...
UN chief warns gangs could overrun Haiti’s capital without additional international security support
The United Nations chief is warning that gangs in Haiti could overrun the capital, Port-au-Prince, leading to a complete ...
Icky to some, ‘diamonds’ to others: How eels figure into money laundering in Haiti
Corruption and money laundering continue to undermine prospects for stability in Haiti, while enabling trafficking and ...
Miami Herald14d
Why airlines see Haiti in the same ‘war-risk’ level as areas where pilots dodge missiles
A view of Toussaint Louverture International Airport, foreground, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Commercial flights in and out of the airport were suspended in early March 2024 when armed groups ...
UN migration agency says gang violence in Haiti leads to tripling of internally displaced people
The new figure provided by the International Organization for Migration on Tuesday represents a record for the Caribbean ...
Miami Herald28d
For Haiti’s kids, servitude in gangs, death on the streets leave little room for a future
GORAN TOMASEVIC The Globe and Mail Port-au-Prince The nine-year-old boys wearing matching knapsacks walk down the street in the morning light, but they are not going to school. In their hands are ...