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By Amy Wilentz IN TYRING to understand the assassination of President Jovenel Moise, I’ve been pondering its roots in recent Haitian political history. Haiti is divided into two factions: the Haitian people, who need everything, and the elite or business class, who have everything. It is basically that stark. And that’s what is being fought over as Haitians and the international community decide how to proceed with governance after Moise’s killing. In the three decades that I’ve reported on Haiti, I’ve seen two foreign occupations. One in 1994, when the Americans went in to return President Jean–Bertrand Aristide to office after he’d been deposed in a coup in 1991; and another that began in 2004, when Aristide was once again ousted from the presidency. That coup led to the United Nations’ mission to stabilize Haiti, which remained in the country for 13 years.

United statesAriel henryBertrand aristideMichel martellyJoseph lambertAmy wilentzClaude josephJovenel moiseOrganization of american statesMatias delacroixInterim president claude josephHaitian interim president claude josephPresident jovenelPresident jovenel moisePresident jeanUnited nation