A month into the violent siege of Haiti's capital by gangs, here's where things stand

Haitians are continuing to flee the surge in violence in their country’s capital while all domestic and international flights in and out of Port-u-Prince remain suspended. The worsening situation and lack of movement, both by those inside and outside of Haiti, led one of the country’s leading journalists, Roberson Alphonse, to ask this week whether Haitians lives don’t count in the eyes of the international community. “We are people,” he said on Port-au-Prince’s Magik 9 radio station. “The lives

Related Keywords

Port Au Prince ,Ouest ,Haiti ,Washington ,United States ,Jamaica ,Bahamas ,The ,Nairobi ,Nairobi Area ,Kenya ,Turkey ,Artibonite ,Dominican Republic ,Haitians ,American ,Turks ,Haitian ,Kenyan ,Roberson Alphonse ,Michel Patrick Boisvert ,Michael Mccaul ,Philippe Branchat ,Martin Griffiths ,Ariel Henry ,International Organization ,National Palace ,National School Of Arts ,Un Security Council ,International Organization For Migration ,Transitional Presidential Council ,Guy Malary National Airport ,Organization Of American States ,Haiti National Police ,Cultural Organization ,National Library ,Haitian National Police ,Armed Forces Of Haiti ,Toussaint Louverture International Airport ,House Foreign Affairs Committee ,Central Emergency Response Fund ,Armed Forces ,United Nations Educational ,National School ,Normale Sup ,American States ,East African ,Prime Minister Ariel Henry ,Multinational Security Support ,General Ant ,Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael Mccaul ,State Department ,Finance Minister Michel Patrick Boisvert ,Emergency Relief Coordinator Martin Griffiths ,Presidential Panel ,International Flights ,