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Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Miami Herald
Rico Jeu 4 Sep 2008 - 22:28
Chaos, desperation from Hanna's floods in Haiti
Associated Press
GONAIVES, Haiti -- The convoy rumbled out of the U.N. base toward a flooded, starving and seething city Thursday, carrying some of the first food aid since Tropical Storm Hanna drowned Gonaives in muddy water three days ago.
Hungry children at three orphanages were waiting for the canvas-topped trucks, loaded with warm pots of rice and beans and towing giant tanks of drinking water.
But the food never arrived Thursday.
The convoy crept over mud-caked, semi-paved roads past closed stores, overturned buses and women wading in water up to their knees with plastic tubs on their heads.
After about 45 minutes, the half-dozen trucks ground to a halt. U.N. peacekeepers wearing camouflage fatigues and bulletproof vests jumped out while others stood guard with assault rifles.
Before them, a huge gouge marred the road. The floods had split the asphalt, and water ran through the 10-foot-wide (3-meter-wide) gap.
The convoy turned around. And the children -- like tens of thousands more in this increasingly desperate city -- went another day without food.
Some 250,000 people are affected in the Gonaives region, including 70,000 in 150 shelters across the city, according to an international official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release the information. Argentine Lt. Sergio Hoj estimated that half of Gonaives' houses remained flooded Thursday.
Many houses were torn apart. Families huddled on rooftops, their possessions laid out to dry. Overturned cars were everywhere, and televisions floated in the brown water.
Gonaives -- a collection of concrete buildings, run-down shacks and plazas with dilapidated fountains -- lies in a flat river plain between the ocean and deforested mountains that run with mud even in light rains. Hanna swirled over Haiti for four days, dumping vast amounts of water, blowing down fruit trees and ruining stores of food as it swamped tin-roofed houses.
The official death toll rose to 61 on Thursday as Hanna finally moved north with near hurricane-force winds on a path toward the southeastern U.S. coast. But in the chaos there was no way to know how many people might be dead, or how many had been driven from their homes. Two other storms killed 85 people in August, and forecasters warned that fearsome Hurricane Ike could hit Haiti next week.
Haiti's government has few resources to help. Rescue convoys have been blocked by floodwaters, although the U.N. World Food Program said Thursday it was sending a food-laden boat to Gonaives from the capital, Port-au-Prince, and would set up a base in the stricken city.
''The situation in Gonaives is catastrophic,'' Daniel Rouzier, Haiti chairman of Food for the Poor, wrote in an e-mail. ``We, just like the rest of the victims ... have limited mobility. You can't float a boat, drive a truck or fly anything to the victims.''
Anger and frustration was growing at the inability or unwillingness of the government and the international community to help.
''If they don't have food, it can be dangerous,'' warned Sen. Youri Latortue, who flew in by helicopter. ``They can't wait.''
Dozens of people gathered around the gates of the U.N. base. Some children climbed cinderblock walls topped by barbed wire to ask soldiers inside for food. Edgy U.N. peacekeepers went on a heightened state of alert, and have traded their floppy hats for helmets.
Ad Melkert, associate administrator of the U.N. Development Program who just returned from Haiti, admonished international donors to do more.
''The poverty in the rain and mud of Haiti that I witnessed is nothing less than a disgrace,'' he said. ``Many actors or potential actors try to play their part, ranging from the national government to multilateral and bilateral donors and NGOS. They all need to do more and better.''
The few aid-group representatives in Gonaives did what they could -- but knew it wasn't enough.
A local coordinator for the Florida-based Food for the Poor charity sailed through the flooded streets in a 22-foot fishing boat and picked up survivors, including two men struggling to keep afloat.
''The whole town is destroyed,'' Bernard Chauvet told The Associated Press over his cell phone as he headed for dry land, his boat jammed with 22 people including a pregnant woman and several crying children.
''These people lost everything,'' he said. ``They have no water, no food. It is very bad.''
Up to 400 people huddled in the Roman Catholic Church and the residence of Bishop Yves-Marie Pean, turning it into a de facto refugee camp. Many camped out on the watery grounds, while the lucky ones rested on chapel pews.
''We have shared with them what we had, but now we don't have food or drinking water,'' Pean said by telephone. ``What is left is for the babies. We are praying together in solidarity in this very difficult moment.''
Chantal Pierre, 19, somehow made it to the gates of the U.N. base, which is occupied by mostly Argentine troops. Soldiers carried her on a stretcher into a gym and laid her gently down. She went into labor amid the weightlifting equipment.
Minutes later, at a makeshift hospital on the base, she gave birth to a healthy girl.
A day earlier, Dorlean Nadege, 26, had given birth at the same place. Both babies slept in their mothers' arms Thursday. The doctor, Julio Cesar Lotero, said Pierre would leave on Friday, but Nadege would stay because her home was destroyed by floodwaters.
''She has to stay here,'' he said. ``She has nowhere to go.
Associated Press
GONAIVES, Haiti -- The convoy rumbled out of the U.N. base toward a flooded, starving and seething city Thursday, carrying some of the first food aid since Tropical Storm Hanna drowned Gonaives in muddy water three days ago.
Hungry children at three orphanages were waiting for the canvas-topped trucks, loaded with warm pots of rice and beans and towing giant tanks of drinking water.
But the food never arrived Thursday.
The convoy crept over mud-caked, semi-paved roads past closed stores, overturned buses and women wading in water up to their knees with plastic tubs on their heads.
After about 45 minutes, the half-dozen trucks ground to a halt. U.N. peacekeepers wearing camouflage fatigues and bulletproof vests jumped out while others stood guard with assault rifles.
Before them, a huge gouge marred the road. The floods had split the asphalt, and water ran through the 10-foot-wide (3-meter-wide) gap.
The convoy turned around. And the children -- like tens of thousands more in this increasingly desperate city -- went another day without food.
Some 250,000 people are affected in the Gonaives region, including 70,000 in 150 shelters across the city, according to an international official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release the information. Argentine Lt. Sergio Hoj estimated that half of Gonaives' houses remained flooded Thursday.
Many houses were torn apart. Families huddled on rooftops, their possessions laid out to dry. Overturned cars were everywhere, and televisions floated in the brown water.
Gonaives -- a collection of concrete buildings, run-down shacks and plazas with dilapidated fountains -- lies in a flat river plain between the ocean and deforested mountains that run with mud even in light rains. Hanna swirled over Haiti for four days, dumping vast amounts of water, blowing down fruit trees and ruining stores of food as it swamped tin-roofed houses.
The official death toll rose to 61 on Thursday as Hanna finally moved north with near hurricane-force winds on a path toward the southeastern U.S. coast. But in the chaos there was no way to know how many people might be dead, or how many had been driven from their homes. Two other storms killed 85 people in August, and forecasters warned that fearsome Hurricane Ike could hit Haiti next week.
Haiti's government has few resources to help. Rescue convoys have been blocked by floodwaters, although the U.N. World Food Program said Thursday it was sending a food-laden boat to Gonaives from the capital, Port-au-Prince, and would set up a base in the stricken city.
''The situation in Gonaives is catastrophic,'' Daniel Rouzier, Haiti chairman of Food for the Poor, wrote in an e-mail. ``We, just like the rest of the victims ... have limited mobility. You can't float a boat, drive a truck or fly anything to the victims.''
Anger and frustration was growing at the inability or unwillingness of the government and the international community to help.
''If they don't have food, it can be dangerous,'' warned Sen. Youri Latortue, who flew in by helicopter. ``They can't wait.''
Dozens of people gathered around the gates of the U.N. base. Some children climbed cinderblock walls topped by barbed wire to ask soldiers inside for food. Edgy U.N. peacekeepers went on a heightened state of alert, and have traded their floppy hats for helmets.
Ad Melkert, associate administrator of the U.N. Development Program who just returned from Haiti, admonished international donors to do more.
''The poverty in the rain and mud of Haiti that I witnessed is nothing less than a disgrace,'' he said. ``Many actors or potential actors try to play their part, ranging from the national government to multilateral and bilateral donors and NGOS. They all need to do more and better.''
The few aid-group representatives in Gonaives did what they could -- but knew it wasn't enough.
A local coordinator for the Florida-based Food for the Poor charity sailed through the flooded streets in a 22-foot fishing boat and picked up survivors, including two men struggling to keep afloat.
''The whole town is destroyed,'' Bernard Chauvet told The Associated Press over his cell phone as he headed for dry land, his boat jammed with 22 people including a pregnant woman and several crying children.
''These people lost everything,'' he said. ``They have no water, no food. It is very bad.''
Up to 400 people huddled in the Roman Catholic Church and the residence of Bishop Yves-Marie Pean, turning it into a de facto refugee camp. Many camped out on the watery grounds, while the lucky ones rested on chapel pews.
''We have shared with them what we had, but now we don't have food or drinking water,'' Pean said by telephone. ``What is left is for the babies. We are praying together in solidarity in this very difficult moment.''
Chantal Pierre, 19, somehow made it to the gates of the U.N. base, which is occupied by mostly Argentine troops. Soldiers carried her on a stretcher into a gym and laid her gently down. She went into labor amid the weightlifting equipment.
Minutes later, at a makeshift hospital on the base, she gave birth to a healthy girl.
A day earlier, Dorlean Nadege, 26, had given birth at the same place. Both babies slept in their mothers' arms Thursday. The doctor, Julio Cesar Lotero, said Pierre would leave on Friday, but Nadege would stay because her home was destroyed by floodwaters.
''She has to stay here,'' he said. ``She has nowhere to go.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
ed428 Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 1:15
It is with a heavy heart that I look at the pain and suffering of the people of Gonaives. It appears as if the city is totally devastated. Haiti's fourth largest city seems to be entirely submerged by hurricane Gustav.
It is our belief that some of the leaders of the country, past and present, are criminally negligent and should be charged as such.
It is our belief that some of the leaders of the country, past and present, are criminally negligent and should be charged as such.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Rodlam Sans Malice Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 8:54
Count how many years have passed since jeanne ;what did the government of gerard lautoroute do to alleviate the sufferings of these people.Gerard lautoroute ,Rene preval and Alexis are from this devastated area ;what have they done?And yet some haitians have the nerve to speak about the most capable people of haiti are not the ones chosen by the people;Who are they?Don't they know that from time to time the country is confronted with similar situation.
There is not even a helicopetere to allow the prime minister to vsit the affected area:The same situation had occured during the previous hurricane when gerard laurtoroute asked the Minustah Commander to help him find out if the tortuga island has disappeared in the sea. They just formed a government with 18 divisions:They have a Minister of Culture , a minister for women affairs, a minister of social affairs, a minister of health and population.a minister of Interior,a minister of tourism , a minister of youth and sports. But they do not have the means to offer any help to these people who live in this coastal city;where are the boats of the coast guard; can't they reach Gonaives by sea?It is unbelievable.After a hurricane two prime ministers get on the road to reach a city that is devastated by flood.Mrs pierre louis was surprised that both of them(She and Alexis ) almost died because of the road conditions.Are these people the crème de la crème of the country really?God helps haiti.
There is not even a helicopetere to allow the prime minister to vsit the affected area:The same situation had occured during the previous hurricane when gerard laurtoroute asked the Minustah Commander to help him find out if the tortuga island has disappeared in the sea. They just formed a government with 18 divisions:They have a Minister of Culture , a minister for women affairs, a minister of social affairs, a minister of health and population.a minister of Interior,a minister of tourism , a minister of youth and sports. But they do not have the means to offer any help to these people who live in this coastal city;where are the boats of the coast guard; can't they reach Gonaives by sea?It is unbelievable.After a hurricane two prime ministers get on the road to reach a city that is devastated by flood.Mrs pierre louis was surprised that both of them(She and Alexis ) almost died because of the road conditions.Are these people the crème de la crème of the country really?God helps haiti.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Jude Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 10:55
Pourquoi lautoroute et pas latortue ?
Cette catastrophe montre bien le niveau minable de nos derniers gouvernements...
Cette catastrophe montre bien le niveau minable de nos derniers gouvernements...
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
gwotoro Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 11:00
Rodlam,
Jusqu'a hier apres-midi, la mer etait impraticable pour de petites embarcations, type vedette.
C'est seulement hier que les helicopteres de la Minustah ont pu survole les Gonaives. Avant, la pluie et les vents rendaient impossible une telle operation.
Jusqu'a hier apres-midi, la mer etait impraticable pour de petites embarcations, type vedette.
C'est seulement hier que les helicopteres de la Minustah ont pu survole les Gonaives. Avant, la pluie et les vents rendaient impossible une telle operation.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Rodlam Sans Malice Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 13:56
meme pour les bateaux de guerre que les americains ont donnés aux gardes cotes?Est-ce la première fois que ces cyclones touchent le pays.Nous avions tous entendu les degats causés par le cyclone hazel dans les années 50,pourquoi le pays est-il si depourvu d'engins de secours tandis que nous payons tous ces ministres?Qu'on m'explique bien la logique d'avoir tous ces ministeres si nous ne pouvons pas equiper le pays?C'est incroyable.
Jude
c'est une reflexion espiegle ;jera avait promu l'autoroute la pus moderne des caraibes aux gonaiviens pourtant il n'avait pas meme nettoyé les rues boueuses de sa ville natale.Ala youn pi kapab papa?
Jude
c'est une reflexion espiegle ;jera avait promu l'autoroute la pus moderne des caraibes aux gonaiviens pourtant il n'avait pas meme nettoyé les rues boueuses de sa ville natale.Ala youn pi kapab papa?
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
gwotoro Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 14:04
1) Quel bateau de guerre les USA ont donne a Haiti? Avez-vous des photos?
2) C'est la fameuse question: ou en est l'enquete sur les equipements achetes au cout de 50 millions sous Preval I et qui ont en partie, ete vendus a vil prix sous le gouvernement Latortue, ou abandonnes sans entretien ?
Sous Preval II, on a ainsi du faire un pret pour acheter pour 30 millions de ces equipements-la. Je crois que les premiers lots viennent recemment d'arriver en Haiti.
3) Mais, la situation aux Gonaives etait vraiment difficile. L'eau a monte l'equivalent de 2 etages aplusieurs endroits dans la ville (plus de 6 metres, environ 20 pieds).
2) C'est la fameuse question: ou en est l'enquete sur les equipements achetes au cout de 50 millions sous Preval I et qui ont en partie, ete vendus a vil prix sous le gouvernement Latortue, ou abandonnes sans entretien ?
Sous Preval II, on a ainsi du faire un pret pour acheter pour 30 millions de ces equipements-la. Je crois que les premiers lots viennent recemment d'arriver en Haiti.
3) Mais, la situation aux Gonaives etait vraiment difficile. L'eau a monte l'equivalent de 2 etages aplusieurs endroits dans la ville (plus de 6 metres, environ 20 pieds).
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Rodlam Sans Malice Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 14:44
N'avait-on pas publié il y a de cela quelques mois la dotation de quelques bateaux aux gardes cotes haitiennes par la marine americaine pour combattre le fleau de la drogue?Je ne sais pas s'il sont deja arrivés en haiti.,mais c'etait ecrit sur ce forum.
cette question est moins importante.ce qui nous preoccupe a present est la gestion des ressources du pays.
vous aviez posé une très belle question :Si certains delinquants ont vendu les equipements destinés aux travaux publics, quel a été le verdict des tribunaux chargés du procès?Un premier Ministre et ses acolytes vendent les tresors sous marins du pays. ils liquident les biens de l'etat pour s'enrichir ;ils sequestrent l'argent destiné aux paiement des fonctionnaires du departement des affaires etrangères et il laisse le pays sans aucune inquietude.Pourtant on nous dit ces gens sont les plus capables.
admettons les difficultes pour l'etat de deplacer les habitants des villes cotières.Mais grand Dieu ce n'est pas la première fois que nous confrontons ces tragedies.Que font nos dirigeants pour que ces cyclones causent moins de degats et de pertes de vies humaines.Cela nous rappelle le debat sur nos priorités. On a l'impression que les politiciens haitiens ne se soucient que du maintien de leur pouvoir.A Cuba le gouvernement deplace des milliers de gens lors du passage des cyclones.Que faisons-nous en haiti pour proteger nos frères et soeurs?C'est toujours le meme refrain:"Au secours."Les bahameens sont aussi frappés par ces cyclones pourtant ils ne demandent pas la charité ou le secours des autres pays.Je suis sur qu'ils n'ont pas 18 ministeres sans equipement.ce srait comique si ce n'etait pas aussi tragique la situation des haitiens.Graham green n'avait-il pas raison.
cette question est moins importante.ce qui nous preoccupe a present est la gestion des ressources du pays.
vous aviez posé une très belle question :Si certains delinquants ont vendu les equipements destinés aux travaux publics, quel a été le verdict des tribunaux chargés du procès?Un premier Ministre et ses acolytes vendent les tresors sous marins du pays. ils liquident les biens de l'etat pour s'enrichir ;ils sequestrent l'argent destiné aux paiement des fonctionnaires du departement des affaires etrangères et il laisse le pays sans aucune inquietude.Pourtant on nous dit ces gens sont les plus capables.
admettons les difficultes pour l'etat de deplacer les habitants des villes cotières.Mais grand Dieu ce n'est pas la première fois que nous confrontons ces tragedies.Que font nos dirigeants pour que ces cyclones causent moins de degats et de pertes de vies humaines.Cela nous rappelle le debat sur nos priorités. On a l'impression que les politiciens haitiens ne se soucient que du maintien de leur pouvoir.A Cuba le gouvernement deplace des milliers de gens lors du passage des cyclones.Que faisons-nous en haiti pour proteger nos frères et soeurs?C'est toujours le meme refrain:"Au secours."Les bahameens sont aussi frappés par ces cyclones pourtant ils ne demandent pas la charité ou le secours des autres pays.Je suis sur qu'ils n'ont pas 18 ministeres sans equipement.ce srait comique si ce n'etait pas aussi tragique la situation des haitiens.Graham green n'avait-il pas raison.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Rico Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 21:05
Sa nou dwe mande kote bann machinn sayo kap fè cho biznis olye se parade devan yo. Depi lè sa Gustav tap fè ravaj nan Sid peyi a.
Visite au parc des engins lourds
Visite au parc des engins lourds.
Visite au parc des poids lourds.
Visite au parc des engins lourds
Visite au parc des engins lourds.
Visite au parc des poids lourds.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Rodlam Sans Malice Ven 5 Sep 2008 - 23:28
Map mande si yo gresse machinn sa yo regilyèman pou anpeche wouy anvayi yo.sim chonje byen lontan o Cap te genyen garaj travo piblik.eske genyen garaj sa yo nan tout 10 depatman ke politisyen mete nan peyi ya.achte bel machinn pou politisyen epi pa genyen wout pou transporte manje pou sinistré.priyorite politisyen yo a lanver.Si yo te genyen konsyans yo tout se ak chwal yo pou yo te ale nan biro. ou byen ak bisiklet.men fout you jou bagay sa yo ap fini wi.Ki lè na genyen youn lot jean jacques dessalines ki pou libere nou de nouvo kolon neg yo?Jou saa genyen tet ki ap roule wi paske yo fè twop.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Jude Sam 6 Sep 2008 - 3:41
Quand je dis la même chose que vous on me critique. Et maintenant il y a des morts. Ces voitures luxueuses ne sont que le symbole le plus visible de l'incompétence et de l'arriération de la mentalité de ceux qui gouvernent Haïti mais certains préfèrent applaudir...Rico a écrit:Sa nou dwe mande kote bann machinn sayo kap fè cho biznis olye se parade devan yo. Depi lè sa Gustav tap fè ravaj nan Sid peyi a.
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Rico Dim 7 Sep 2008 - 23:58
A Artibonite (Haïti), une femme essaie de sauver un lit en métal après les pluies torrentielles causées par Hanna (AP)
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| Des habitants évacuent leur maison à L'Artibonite (AP) | |
 | |
<table id=diapo align=center><tr><td class=bg-photos-diapo colSpan=2>  </TD></TR> <tr><td class=legende-diapo>Des piétons essaient de se frayer un chemin sur un pont dont les travaux ont été interrompus, en direction des Gonaïves (AP</TD></TR></TABLE> | |
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Re: Reportage photographique des Gonaives sous les eaux selon Mi
Jude Lun 8 Sep 2008 - 13:54
J'espère que tout le monde voit à quel point est-ce que les voitures luxueuses défendues par plusieurs membres du forum nous ont aidé à survivre victorieusement à cette catastrophe.
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