Martelly dit être là pour gagner et fier d'être 3ème malgré son inexpérience

Rappel du premier message :

http://www.radio-canada.ca/audio-video/pop.shtml#urlMedia=http://www.radio-canada.ca/Medianet/2010/CBF/ChristianeCharette201010070905_3.asx

Ou konn ki lè yo te fome swa disan kor de genie saa?ki gwo kamyon ki te genyen nan kò de genie saa /ki gwo traktè ki te genyen nan kor de genie ,ki elikoptè ki te genyen nan kor de genie saa?ayisyen toujou ap pete pi wo pase deyè yo mwen pale ke se patizan Duvalier ki te mete kamyonet ak kamyon pou transpote jandam ak makout lè yo tap goumen kont 10 neg ki te ak frè batiste yo ki te ap goumen ak yo nan zonn saltrou ak Thiotte ,mwen pale de kolonel Deetjen ke prefè Hinche la te fizye nan yon bal hinche swa disan sa nou rele FADH la pat genyen yon elikoptè anbilans ki pou te al chache l Hinche ,li mouri le lendmen nan sal doperatyoon lopital militè paske li te pèdi twop san apre elikoptè misyon naval tal chache l ;mwen di yonn nan rezon ki fè mwen te bay demisyon mwen nan lame se paske bram te kase nan jwe voley ball Dr parisyen preskrim yon piki ,Kapitenn hilaire ke Duvalier te fisye ya dim konsa ke gouvenman pa genyen lajan pou achte medikaman pou janmdam epi wap palem de FADH.Lè w pa konn yon bagay pou ki sa ou pa kite moun ki te konnen sa li te ye pale w de li.Se pa mete de twa jandam grangou sou chan de mars ap fè makak ki di ou genyen yon lame tande .poukisa ou pa fini ak vye kose rizib saa nan tet moun.Ou konn ki ekipman yon kò jenie beswen?konmbyen injenyè elektrik ,injeneyè sanitè enjenyè air kondityone ,injenyè pont e chose ;elktrisyen ,teknisyen an air kondityone ,plombye ,mason ,chapantye ki te genyen nan kò jenie saa?

Mwen pa janm peye pou sa lan vi'm... èhèm!

kami a écrit:Nou poko reponn kestyon mwen yan, nap fe ke pase bokotel ak minm refren yo. Ayiti pa kostarica, ayiti pa etazuni.

VID LA SE WOU KI AP PWPOZE VOMISMAN.

Joel a écrit:Se kesyon sa a yo pa janm vle reponn ;paske yo pa ka reponn li.ESKE TE GEN KIDNAPING,ZENGLENDO ant 1995 a 2000.
REPONS LAN SE NON.

Se mesye yo ki destabilize peyi an ,kounye an an y ap vin pale w de yon zafè LAME.
Ant 2000 a 2003 tou ,ou pa t tande zafè kidnaping lan non plis [/b]

Joel,

Men sa mwen jwen sou intenet la:

Posted October 22, 2003\

· U.S. citizens are increasingly becoming targets of crimes ranging from carjackings to robberies. An atmosphere of perceived impunity has encouraged criminals to move from troubled neighborhoods to those once considered safe. Several brazen carjackings have occurred in broad daylight and many robberies have been committed in recent months. In October 2000, the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince reported the attempted carjacking of one of their vehicles. The driver of the Embassy van radioed for assistance and was able to escape unharmed. Carjackings are becoming increasingly frequent in the capital city of Port-au-Prince, with vans and 4-wheel drive vehicles being the most common targets.

Kidnapping/Extortion/Organized Crime/Corruption

· Kidnappings are becoming more common in Haiti. A report released in January 2002 showed that ten abductions were reported in Port-au-Prince in one seven-day period that month. During the few months prior to that, seven U.S. citizens were also kidnapped. The number of actual cases is expected to be considerably higher, as most of the victims’ families opt not to contact the police. Some estimates indicate that there has been an average of one abduction per day since November 2001. The Haitian National Police have arrested 15 suspects in connection to the various kidnappings. In April 2001, a U.S. businessman was kidnapped from his home in Port-au-Prince. The victim, who was the owner of a Toyota dealership and the son of a former U.S. diplomat, escaped just hours after his capture, unharmed.

· Travelers should be particularly alert while in the Port-au-Prince airport. Criminals tend to scope out arriving passengers for later assaults, robberies, and kidnappings. They also survey bank customers and subsequently attack them. Police are of little help to victims, as they are poorly equipped and are not able to respond in a timely manner.

· Organized criminal activity and gangs in the Port-au-Prince area are also on the rise. The high unemployment rate, declining economic conditions, growing popular dissatisfaction in poor neighborhoods, such as Cite Soleil, and increased international narcotics trafficking have led to an increase in organized criminal activity. In the past gangs have been reluctant to engage the Haitian National Police in gun battles ; however, this seems to be changing.

· The transshipment of cocaine from Columbia poses a major problem in Haiti, and is partially responsible for the rise in crime. A lack of stable government coupled with poorly paid civil servants make manipulation by drug traffickers a course of business at sea and airports. Other social problems and poverty concerns take priority over combating the drug trafficking problem. The U.S. Coast Guard has assisted the government of Haiti in decreasing the flow of drugs by cooperation and training of police and customs’ officials. Conflict resolution is slow and may go against foreign firms if business dealings should cross organized crime of any form. Foreign firms looking to do business in Haiti should consider conducting a due diligence investigation on any potential business partners.

· Corruption is deeply embedded in South American, Central American, and Caribbean culture, and Haiti is no exception. Although Transparency International does not rate the country on its Corruption Perceptions Index, Haiti would likely have a very low rating on a scale of 1 to 10 (1 being the most corrupt). Despite the fact that corruption can be found in all levels of government, from the federal system to the local police force, it is generally not a problem that affects travelers to the country.

Police Response

· The Haitian police department and emergency services are considered unreliable and sometimes even unresponsive. Haitian citizens have little faith in what they believe to be a corrupt police force, which is the reason for many recent demonstrations. Policemen are frequently accused of killing innocent citizens. Police, fire, and medical assistance in Port-au-Prince can be telephoned using the emergency number 114, which is similar to the U.S. 911 emergency system.

CASES OF « ZERO TOLERANCE » CELLS

During a visit to the General Direction of the Haitian National Police on 28 June 2001, President Jean Bertrand ARISTIDE launched the "operation zero tolerance" campaign under the pretext of the fight against insecurity. This was the beginning of an agenda of murder, or tolerated murder - the open door for extrajudicial executions. The phenomenon of attachés resurfaced with creation of such groups with names such as Brigade spéciale (BS), Zéro Tolérance, Pèdi pa Chache, 5e Kolòn, Zobop, Palmantè Lanmò. These groups worked in collaboration with police officers under the direction of high level officials within the police. Below are noted some of the most shocking cases:

Port-au-Prince Police Station

In the two (2) months following the launch of "zero tolerance", the police station of Port-au-Prince executed at least fifty (50) individuals, according to the declaration of an officer [from the 3rd promotion] stationed at this precinct and published in the French newspaper « Le Monde » in December 2001.

On 16 September 2002, officers from this police precinct, under the direction of Commissioner Ralph Renaud Dominique, arrested in broad daylight Félix BIEN AIMÉ (alias Gwo Fefe), Paul Musac JEAN, and Dial NORMIL. The three (3) have been missing since.

On 5 December 2003, Police Commissioner Ricardo ETIENNE provided the leadership for a team of police officers and chimères that besieged the premises of the Faculté des Sciences Humaines (FASCH) and the Institut National d'Administration, de Gestion et des Hautes Etudes Internationales (INAGHEI). More than twenty (20) were injured in the attack, including the Chief Administrative Officer and Vice-Administrative Officer, Pierre Marie PAQUIOT and Wilson LALEAU, respectively, in addition to considerable material damages.

Placing offending officers at the disposition of the courts would be a clear indication of the new PNH leadership's will to purify the policing institution.

Carrefour Police Station

Under the direction of Commissioner Josaphat CIVIL, the precinct of Carrefour was given the distressing reputation of being a place of torture and summary executions.

On 26 October 2002, Emmanuel AUGUSTE, a former soccer player of the Black Eagles, was reported missing after having been arrested and taken to the Carrefour police station.

During the night of 7/8 December 2002, three (3) sons of Viola ROBERT were murdered. According to an [internal] police report dated 20 December 2002, the murderers of Andy PHILIPPE (20 years-old), Vladimir SANON (21 years-old) and Angelo PHILIPPE (22 years-old) are:


- Josaphat CIVIL : Police Commissioner
- Ménard MÉDAT : Officer level 4
- Pierrot GIVENS : Officer level 2
- Pierre AUGUSTIN : Officer level 2

To date, the direction of the judicial police has refused to execute the warrants issued against these officers, thus blocking the conclusion of the open investigation into this case and the prosecution of those responsible for this heinous crime.

It is the role of the General Direction to take all necessary measures to ensure that these warrants are executed, and in doing so signal concrete change in direction and leadership of the PNH.

Delmas 33 Police Station

The police precinct of Delmas 33, under the direction of Commissioners Camille MARCELLUS and Emmanuel MOMPREMIER, has become famous for its systematic human rights violations. Places such as Adoquin (Delmas 33), Habitation Vorbes (Petite Place Cazeau), and Route Bâtimat (connecting Airport Road to Cité Soleil) are used as slaughterhouses. The most infamous attaché of this police station responds to the name Jean-Anthony RENÉ (alias Grenn Sonnen).

On 4 October 2003 university student Nesly NUMA was arrested and driven to the Delmas 33 precinct where he was then tortured. He was accused of participating in the anti-government movement of his fellow university students.

It is the responsibility of the General Direction to put an end to the use of torture chambers at Delmas 33, to take disciplinary action against officers and attachés implicated in various crimes and infractions committed within the precinct, and to facilitate the work of the judiciary to bring forth the truth in these matters.

SHOCKING MURDER CASES

Numerous officers are accused of involvement in sensational acts of murder and massacre, but yet are not being legally pursued. One can cite the following as examples:

Case of Commissioner Negupe SIMON

On 22 October 2003, Commissioner Negupe SIMON ruthlessly killed Mrs. Fernande Jean, 24 years old and three (3) months pregnant. It is reported that during a dispute with her husband, Mrs. Jean threw a rock which incidentally missed its target and hit the Commissioner's vehicle. The Commissioner responded by shooting her several times in the head. How can one explain that the officer has never been rendered to the mercy of the courts, when he in fact publicly acknowledged his actions?

Case of Commissioner Harold ADÉCLAT

Police Commissioner Harold ADÉCLAT has been publicly denounced for his participation in the vicious murder of Amiot MÉTAYER. Despite the grave and persistent accusations against him, Harold ADÉCLAT was promoted to Logistics Director at the General Direction of the PNH. There has been neither an administrative investigation nor a judicial follow up for a situation that requires clarification.

Case of Inspector Principal Jean Marie DOMINIQUE

Office Jean Marie DOMINIQUE, then an Agent 4, is accused by the public of having coldheartedly killed Ronald FRANÇOIS, a member of the "Mouvman Revendikatif Ayisyen pou Devlopman ak Demokrasi" (MORAD), on 8 September 2001. The officer was later promoted to the level of Inspector and was transferred to Petit-Goâve. To date, he has never been called to defend himself against these accusations.

Case of Commissioner Yvens DÉCIMÉ

On 24 October 2003 Odoniel ESTORVIL, esquire, was arrested by a police patrol in Petit-Goâve on charges of stealing a suitcase containing fifteen thousand gourdes (Gdes15,000), He was violently beaten within the Petit Goâve police station and later transferred to the University State Hospital (HUEH) in Port-au-Prince, where he later died as a result of his injuries. Commissioner Décime, in charge of the precinct in question, still has not provided any explanation regarding the incident nor has responsibility for this death been fixed.

Case of Commissioner Frantz ELBÉ

This Commissioner is accused of having killed the young Stanley RODNEY in Grand Goâve during an anti-governmental demonstration on 29 January 2004. He is also accused of having arrested, in cooperation with attaché Jean-Anthony RENÉ (alias Grenn Sonnen), three (3) other young men from Grand Goâve - Pierre Jabin BELLERICE, Jean Bed BELLERICE and Luxon AUBIN - on Delmas 24 at approximately eleven o'clock in the morning of 21 February 2004. These three (3) had taken refuge in the metropolitan zone [following recent events in Grand Goâve]. Held at the Delmas 33 precinct, these three (3) young men have been reported missing since. To date, no investigation has been conducted to connect the responsibility of this commissioner with these reprehensible acts.

Case of Commissioner Camille MARCELLUS

While at the Delmas 33 precinct, Commissioner Camille MARCELLUS is the principal person responsible for the implementation of a « zero tolerance » cell responsible for a number of summary executions and acts of torture within the [Delmas] district as well as Cité Soleil.

It is this same Commissioner Marcellus who has been given the responsibility for the massacre that took place in Jubilé (Gonaïves) on 2 October 2003 when blind terror was unleashed indiscriminately against unarmed men, women, and children. For more than three (3) hours Jubilé was a living hell.

The Jubilé massacre was planned down to the minute. Less than twenty-four (24) hours before the police intervention, Departmental Police Director, Commissioner Camille MARCELLUS, made arrangements to have Mr. Aslès SAINT LOUIS - his former ally of the Delmas "zéro tolérance cell" - installed as State Prosecutor of the town's First Instance Court. Mr. Saint Louis, who does not possess the legal qualifications to hold such a position, was part of a plan of terror designed to provide legal cover for the questionable actions of police officers and to ensure their impunity. Commissioner Marcellus must be put before an investigative commission.

Case of Commissioner Chily CHARLES

Former member of the Unité de la Sécurité Présidentielle (USP) and former Director of the North Department Police force, Chily CHARLES is accused of participating in acts of repression carried out in Cap-Haitian since April 2003. His brutal intervention in the area of Zone V Chada II on 14 June 2003, left one (1) dead and three (3) severely injured, among them men who were merely playing cards or dominos.

Furthermore, he was publicly denounced for his involvement in the murder of his predecessor, Edner JEANTY, on Saturday 10 January 2004. While heavily armed men provided security outside, Inspector-General Edner JEANTY was tortured to death in a house belonging to the Léveillé family in the area of Monbin Lataye.

The autopsy report prepared by Doctor Rodrigue DARANG only revealed gunshot wounds to the body, in contradiction to the official version supported by images shown on Haitian National Television. Commissioner Chily CHARLES has never been the object of an investigation.

KIDNAPPING CASES

Cases of kidnappings distinctively rose in Haiti since the February 2001 return of former President Jean Bertrand ARISTIDE. The popular technique displayed an agenda put in place by the National Palace to extort money from citizens with means. Several officers are suspected of participating in a number of kidnappings reported. Former Chief Inspector-General of the Police, Harvel Victor JEAN-BAPTISTE, said himself, in a press conference that « all the armed gangs operating throughout the country are led by police officers ». Mr. Jean-Baptiste wanted to show the difficulty in combating the phenomenon of insecurity under these conditions.

Furthermore, in October 2002, Senator Dany TOUSSAINT, a former interim Police Director, denounced the implication of Inspector-General Jean Robert ESTHER in a kidnapping case. The Supreme Council of the Haitian National Police (CSPN) immediately assembled the Senate to look into this question. A closed meeting was organized by Lavalas Senators and the affaire was classified as if nothing ever happened. The public was never informed and suspicions remain. Thus it is time, now more than ever, to open an investigation into this affaire for the purposes of clarification.

CASES OF THEFT, CORRUPTION, PILLAGING AND SABOTAGE

The Haitian National Police is overflowing with police officers implicated in acts of theft, corruption, pillaging, sabotage and trafficking of illegal substances. Following the resignation and exile of former President Jean Bertrand ARISTIDE, certain officers were found leading groups of looters (groups de « déchouqueurs), organizing the pillage of certain public and private institutions. The General Direction of the National Police, the General Inspection, the private home of the former President, the sub-precinct of Varreux, and certain commerce establishments were looted by police officers, who were clearly identified by people in the neighborhood. An example must be set. Specific cases demonstrating such practices are noted below:

Case of Officer Laurore MALARE, agent 4

On Wednesday 3 March 2004, Laurore MALARÉ, an officer level 4 stationed at the sub-precinct of Delmas 3, stole a vehicle, license plate number SE-3812 which belonged to the Service Production department of the Haitian Electricity Company.

Case of Commissioner Negupe SIMON

The name of Negupe SIMON appears often in cases of armed robbery, torture and disappearance.

On 30 June 2003, at approximately two (2) pm in the area of Bois-verna, the residential area of Hinche, four (4) black-clad police officers on board Commissioner SIMON's service vehicle requisitioned the vehicle of Jocelyn DOMINIQUE, a well-known teacher at the Lycée Dumarsais Estimé in Hinche, as well as in other high schools in the city. This « seizure » did not respect any legal norms. The vehicle, with the following details, has not been involved in any crime or any breach of the law:

Brand: Mitsubishi Montero

Type: Jeep

Engine number: 6672HC7875

Serial number: J.A.4MR5HOXJOO3620

Volume: 3600 cc

Color: white

Year: 1998

License number: W 3001

It is important to note that the owner of the said vehicle is not the object of any judicial decision ordering the requisition of his goods. He was simply accused of driving a car that does not correspond with his social status as a teacher. The vehicle was taken to the police station of Hinche, from where it was last seen on Wednesday 2 July 2003. The owner's efforts to retrieve the vehicle via a judicial way have been in vain.

On 24 May 2002, a white Daihatsu truck with license number LT 0659 (Dominican Republic), was seized by the traffic police of Hinche as the registration documents showed some irregularities.

On 26 May 2002, the traffic police sent a detailed report as well as the keys and documents of the said vehicle to the State Prosecutor of the First Instance Court of Hinche. The latter decided to start an investigation and asked Commissioner SIMON to keep the vehicle, awaiting judicial instructions. On Wednesday 24 July 2002 Commissioner Negupe SIMON delivered the same vehicle to unknown individuals from Port-au-Prince. The keys and the registration documents are still being held at the clerk's office of the Court of Hinche, and Commissioner SIMON can still not answer any questions (which have been asked repeatedly by the Judiciary) pertaining to the vehicle's whereabouts.

Case of Commissioner Shiller LOUIDOR

Commissioner Schiller LOUIDOR, implicated in the scandal of embezzling seven hundred thousand dollars (US$700,000) to the Central Direction of the Judiciary Police (DCPJ). Commissioner Louidor was simply transferred to the Secretary of State Justice responsible for Public Security (SEJ) and has never been asked to explain the controversy surrounding him.

Case of Police Officers of USP andUSGPN

Fritz INNOCENT (alias Fritzner Noncent), Barthélemy VILBRUN Jr. (both officers of the Unité de la Sécurité Présidentielle (USP) ) and Patrick TISSELIN (USGPN) are implicated in the acts of sabotage of radio and television equipment in Boutilliers on 13 January 2004. The General Inspection has never decided to open an investigation into this matter.

CASES OF UNCONVENTIONAL PROMOTIONS

Management of the National Police personnel over the past three (3) years has been catastrophic. The institution is not only characterized by a complete lack of disciplinary rigueur, but a total contempt for the rules and regulations of the institution. The PNH functions without any career plan for its officers, and promotions have been awarded based on one's militancy and/or allegiance to the political power in place. The questions of merit or competency are not considered by those making the decisions. Former Director-General Jean Robert FAVEUR strongly highlighted this point. The time has come for the correction of this chaos for the ultimate good of the policing institution.

THE PROBLEM OF TRAINING WITHIN THE PNH

The widespread implication of police officers in acts of pillaging, theft, corruption, sabotage and the trafficking of illegal drugs is proof that our officers are poorly trained. They are neither prepared physically or mentally. The construction of a police force on solid foundations was the least of the worries of the former police leaders. And here are the results because of that:


- delinquents associated with the ruling power were integrated into the ranks of the Police without any theoretical or practical police training;


- the National Police Academy (ANP) for training police officers and the National Police School (ENP), as provided for by the law of 29 November 1994 in support of the creation, organization and functioning of the National Police, were never created. One has had to make due, each time, with the hasty training of groups of young people recruited on the basis of doubtful criteria;


- specific Police departments for sea, air, border areas, navigation, forests and other important administrative police domains (as provided for by the law) have still not been created after nine (9) years of the PNH's existence.

Mr. Director-General,

The Haitian National Police (PNH) is in the process of being raised from the ashes and it is imperative that it survives this crisis. Nothing should be overlooked to assure that this new beginning is met with success. The life of a public security force, as that of all state and non-state institutions, should not be measured by the life of one individual or group of individuals.

The new leadership team of the PNH must send a clear and unambiguous sign showing that it is at the height of its historic mission and that it is only guided by national interest. It is with this hope that NCHR makes the following recommendations:


- Pass on instructions to the Central Direction of the Judiciary Police (DCPJ) pertaining to the immediate execution of warrants issued against officers implicated in criminal activity, such as the assassins of Viola Robert's three (3) sons;


- Pass on instructions to the General Inspection of the Haitian National Police pertaining to investigations to be carried out concerning the serious cases of theft, kidnapping, pillaging, sabotage, murder and torture highlighted within this report, with intentions of rendering public the investigative results;


- Put an end to the use of torture chambers in police stations, in particular the Delmas 33 and Port-au-Prince precincts;


- Put an end to the usage of attachés;


- Rendering before the courts of officers guilty of committing crimes and/or infractions;


- Inform the population as to the actual numbers within the police force;


- Take the necessary measures to open as soon as possible the National Police Academy (ANP) and the National Police School (ENP);


- Take the measures necessary to recruit and train new police officers and officials, assuring that recruitment is based on rational criteria and that physical, theoretical and mental training is of an acceptable quality;


- Seriously envision an extensive training plan for police officers that coincides with the opening of two (2) or three (3) training centers in the provinces (in departments such as the Artibonite and the North, for example), in addition to Port-au-Prince;


- Make an appeal to competent Haitians as far as public security is concerned, to alleviate the current challenges on a short term basis;


- Embark on an immediate disarmament campaign;


- Establish an independent commission charged with examining the cases of members of the armed forces in the North, with the goal of separating those with reputations as human rights violators, drug traffickers or participants in the trafficking of contraband;

Bring before justice all such members known to be responsible for committing criminal acts. In so filtering the Front, selected members of could be entrusted to leadership of training schools of the Haitian National Police for the purposes of gauging their competence for participating in the police force, assuring (when necessary) an accelerated training in public security, and creating a special unit within the PNH to alleviate the serious problem of an insufficient amount of police officers. Such a decision could raise discontentment among several actors implicated in the crisis. However, it must be courageously considered in the superior interests of the Nation;


- Take all possible measures to return to the various detentions centers the more than three thousand (3,000) prisoners that are on the loose today as a result of the political troubles that succeeded in overthrowing dictator Jean Bertrand ARISTIDE.

and more, and more, and more...

http://www.wehaitians.com/May%202001%20news.html

KAMI;
Bagay ekzekisyon 50 moun lan stasyon polis lan ;sa te fè pati kanpay dezenfòmasyon kont gouvènman ARISTIDE lan.
Se jounal LE MONDE ki te vini ak bagay sa a.Jounal lan pa t bay anyen pou bay sibstans a akizasyon an.
Lè y ap pale de ""extrajudicial killings"" se te sipozeman kriminèl yo t ap touye ,an menm tan tou opozisyon te mande anraje lè ARISTIDE te mande ""zero tolérance"" kont krim.
Se te yon operasyon byen òkestre.Lan epòk lan ,kelkelanswa moun ki mouri an ,se te ARISTIDE ki te responsab.
An palan de gang ;lan AMERIK SANTRAL ,kote gen gwo LAME ;gen yon gang yo rele SALVATRUCHA 13 ,ki prezan lan ONDIRAS,GUATEMALA,SALVADOR.
Peyi sa yo genyen gwo LAME .
Lan SALVADOR,lan kapital lan ,gang yo touye an mwayèn 19 moun pa jou.
Mezanmi,reflechi;se pa paske se ARISTIDE ki kraze LAME an ,pou nou mande anraje pou li tounen.
Peyi an pa gen lajan pou yon ame;ou mete yon ame ,se plis gang w ap vin genyen se pa mwens ,paske lan peyi sa yo mesye LAME yo ""moonlight "" lan gang yo;lè yo pa fè sa ,yo vann yo zam!
Jounal ameriken yo ekri anpil sou gang ki rele MS 13 lan;tout sa yo fè ,yo paka jwenn bout li.
Men yon ti apèsi sou li:

http://www.knowgangs.com/gang_resources/profiles/ms13/

Mwen p at vle rantre nan diskisyon koze lame sa a ankò, paske se yon lagè emosyon ke anti lame yo ap fè. Tout agiman yo avanse kokobe nan ri dè Fonfò, se ri mwen chita ap ri yo. Men genyen de bagay mwen wè ke y ap di la a, mwen pa ka pa reponn. Mwen tande de 1995 a 2000 pat konn genyen kidnaping? Mesye woooooo! Eske yon moun ka diskite ak mesye sa yo vre? Nan ki ane ke yo te kidnape Ti Boris? Jacques Leroy? Antoine Fleurival? Madanm Boulos? Ak tan lòt moun ankò? Li p at konsa, men li te fèt ase souvan pou yon selil anti-kidnaping te oblije fòme nan Lapolis lan.

Se pou nou di bagay lan byen, san nou pa mòde lang nou. Kidnaping lan vinn anraje konsa se paske depi apre 29 Fevriye 2004, pifò chimè lavalas ki te konn ap touche plizyè dizèn milye goud chak mwa, sa ki te genyen chèk zonbi, sa ki te konn ap ransone biznisman, madan Sara, ti machann nan tout mache, sa ki te konn ap vann dwòg anba benediksyon bon papa yo, ...yo tout te vini nan chomaj. E yo te gen tan genyen yon tren de vi kote se menmen ke yo t ap mennen. Tankou Rene Civil ki te genyen 2 Hyundai Galloper pou sèvis li ke yo te lwe pou UD$400 pa jou, Mesye sa yo pa janm pa genyen machinn lokasyon, yo pa janm pa ap fete. Se konsa kifè ke kidnaping lan eklate konsa a. Si Latortue pat nan tete lang ak chimè lavalas, li te toufe fenomèn nan depi nan eta anbriyonik li ak severite, jounen jodi a, li pa t ap konsa. Se lè lòt bandi wè ke kidnaping lan rantab, yo foure kò yo ladann tou.

Li toujou bon poun li temwayaj non selman yon ayisyen ki te an Ayiti min osi kite polisman tou pandan epok sa-a; pagen anyen ki pli veridik ke yon témoin oculaire.

Thunder

men genyen bagay ou pa ka di vre pase se Mario Andresol menm ki te di ke genyen kidnapè nan la polis la e majorite nan yo se ansyen jandam yo.ki donk lè zenglendo ap kidnape moun se bel bagay ,men lè se delenkan ki ap fè l li kondanab.men genyen delenkan ki ap kidnape moun o Zeta zuni tou kote ki genyen pi gwo lame ya kote se pa achte yo achte zam nan men lot moun.ki donk pwoblem kidnaping lan kom mwen di deja se yon pwoblem politik ,ekonomik, e sosyal se pa yon pwoblem militè tankou Jeneral mayer te di ya :"Haiti has an economic ,social and political problem ,not a military problem"se pa yon ti kò jandam ki pral vinn resoud pwoblem sa yo.o kontrè se anpire li pral anpire yo.depi sou Prosper Avril jandam tap kase magasen.Chef sektyon tap bat touye abitan pou byen yo depi ti kokom tap goumen ak berejenn an ayiti si nou pa konnen mwen ka site de zou twa ka.An espay ,an frans o Zeta zuni delenkan ap kidnape moun tout kote sa yo genyen lame.

Roseau,

Mwen pa la a pou m vinn defann endividi, m ap pale de yon enstitisyon konstitisyonèl ke peyi an genyen. Si prezidan ap vòlò milyon nan dyòl pòv ki pa menm ka manje, se pa yon solda ke mwen pral di ki pa ka kase yon magenzen. Konbyen polisye ak militè ki kowonpi Ozetazini? Lafrans? Brezil? Kanada? Nan tout lòt peyi?

Wi Ayiti genyen yon pwoblèm militè tou. Paske oken pwogrè pa posib nan nivo ekonomik, politik, ak sosyal si pa genyen yon fòs militè nan peyi an ki pou defann e akonpanye pwogrè sa yo. Nou tèlman konnen ke se vre, nou dakò pou Minista rete la, men poukisa nou p at mande polisye sèlman? Pouki ke yo te bezwen militè. Poukisa se pat kad ak pwofesyonèl nan lòt branch ke yo te voye ban nou?

Reponn kesyon sa yo ak tout franchiz, san pati pri.

Banm tou rete w nan sa w di ya :"Si pa genyen yon fos militè ki pou akonpaye pwogrè sa yo "ki jan w eksplike mandisite ,soudevlopman ak 32 kou deta ke charles oscar yo fè nan peyi an? se lotrejou la ke yo kraze maskarad la pou ki sa nou soudevlope konsa si sa w di ya se vre?Ki donk Costa Rica se yon peyi ki pa ka fè pwogrè,Panama pa ka fè pwogrè.Thunder an nou fini ak bagay saa tande.Ou pa konprann konsep pwoblem militè ke Jeneral Mayer te di ke ayiti pa genyen an.

Mwen te konnen ke w pa t ap reponn kesyon yo. M ap avèti w ke w genyen anpil lòt kesyon ke w p ap ka reponn k ap vini toujou.

Li sa a kad videyo an epi bay kòmantè pa w :

Costa Rica is dependent on its neighbors for military aid. The Latin American nation has no army or military of its own. In the past, it brought in help from Venezuela. However, with relations with Venezuela in decline, the US seemed the next best option...

...The government of Costa Rica has approved a measure to bring in 46 US warships and 7,000 troops to aid in the fight against drug trafficking. Propeller In 1999, a previous agreement allowed US Coast Guard vessels into Costa Rica. The new agreement, however, brings in warships, helicopters and US Marines.

http://rt.com/Top_News/2010-07-09/costa-rica-us-military.html

Se pa bay legen, pa genyen joure pa genyen menas, si mwen pa konprann sa jeneral Mayer di an se fè m konprann li ak agiman solid :-). Se pa vide emosyon atè tankou yon timoun ki kont yon bagay, men ki pa genyen oken agiman pou kore sa li di an. Mèzalò, si w santi ke agiman w yo pa genyen ase repondong, se dwa w pou w kite diskisyon an. :-)

Costa Rica pa genyen lame, men yo toujou bezwen èd lame nan men lòt peyi. Mwen renmen tande nou, apre sa se nou ankò ki pral pran palto nasyonalis nou mete sou do nou lè enterè nou anje.

Dim non ki lè Costa rica konn ap mande ed militè lot peyi?ou tande genyen kidnaping Costa rica tankou an Kolombi ki swa disan genyen yon lame?ou tande genyen kou deta o Costa Rica tankou sak sot pase honduras la?ake ki moun ou pral fè la gè ya?ah ah ah bouke fè m ri maten yan tande jenn nonm.si w genyen foli Charles Oscar tann kanaval rive epi abiye w an charles oscar ak tout lot fou parey w ou yo na val mache o pa sou chan de mars la ba moun tet yo ak maskarad ou a tande.(lol)

bon mwen pat li teks ou mete an angle kote w di ke Costa rica mande ed pou us ships vinn ede nan lit kont drug.Costa riken yo se moun ki entelijan yo pa itilise lajan yo pou yo achte vye zam demode nan men machann zam fanfwa ni pou yo fome yon ti lame soufrisken yon mande moun ki kreye maladi ya poul vinn pran swen malad yo ak mikrob yo.yo konnen ke pwoblem drug la se yon pwoblem demande e offre.yo konnen si pat genyen demann pa tap genyen offre. alò yo di ameriken nou pa genyen resous ase pou nou resoud pwoblem saa si w vle l resoud se wou ki pou ede nou.men yo pap retire manje,edikatyon swen sante lojman nan bouch costa riken pou yo achte vye zam demode ki pa itil anyen.mwen pwoblem mwen ak nou eske nou vle se mande pou nou ap toujou ap mande pou nou achte zam. se komsi ou ta dim mon chè mwen konnen w grangou e malad ak pitit ou yo men se yon revolvè pou achte ak pwochen ti kob yo fè w charite ya.se yon moun fou selman ki ka fè yon bagay konsa.

Men pou Panama li menm:

Panamanian Public Forces
On February 10, 1990 the government of then President Guillermo Endara abolished Panama's military and reformed the security apparatus by creating the Panamanian Public Forces. In October 1994, Panama's Legislative Assembly approved a constitutional amendment prohibiting the creation of a standing military force, but allowing the establishment of a special temporary military to counter acts of "external aggression." The PDF was replaced with the Panamanian Public Forces.

The PPF includes the National Border Service, National Police, National Maritime Service, Judicial and Technical Police (PTJ) for investigatory activities, National Air Service, and an armed Institutional Protection Service or SPI for protection of public buildings. The PPF is also capable of performing limited military duties.

In contrast to the former PDF, the Panamanian Public Forces is on public record and under control of the executive.

In November 2008, the Servicio Aéreo Nacional (National Air Service) merged with its maritime counterpart, the Servicio Maritimo Nacional (National Maritime Service) to become the Servicio Nacional Aeronaval (National Aeronaval Service), also the creation of the new Servicio Nacional de Fronteras (National Borders Service) as an independent force from the National Police.

Rele l jan nou vle, men yon fòs polis pa sifi pou yon peyi.

Se pa yon kesyon de lagè. Ak ki moun ke Jamayik ap fè lagè? Ak ki moun? Alò tout peyi ki genyen lame se sòt ke yo sòt? Se sèl Roseau ak akolit li yo ki genyen lespri? :-) Pale ak mwen, fè m konprann paske sanble ke gwo lojik sa yo twòp pou zo bwa tèta m (lol).

Costa riken yo se moun ki entelijan yo pa itilise lajan yo pou yo achte vye zam demode nan men machann zam fanfwa ni pou yo fome yon ti lame soufrisken yon mande moun ki kreye maladi ya poul vinn pran swen malad yo ak mikrob yo.yo konnen ke pwoblem drug la se yon pwoblem demande e offre.yo konnen si pat genyen demann pa tap genyen offre. alò yo di ameriken nou pa genyen resous ase pou nou resoud pwoblem saa si w vle l resoud se wou ki pou ede nou.men yo pap retire manje,edikatyon swen sante lojman nan bouch costa riken pou yo achte vye zam demode ki pa itil anyen.mwen pwoblem mwen ak nou eske nou vle se mande pou nou ap toujou ap mande pou nou achte zam

Epi kòman fè ke se pa Costa Rica ki pi gran peyi nan mond lan? Pwiske yo se premye peyi mwen kwè ki te "kraze" lame?

Depi an 1995 Ayiti pa genyen Lame nan bidjè l, kote lajan sa a yo pase? Mwen pa wè pwogrè an ke w ap pale yo non mwen. Petèt kote ke w chita Florida a, se wou ki santi pwogrè sa yo. Fè m konnen!

ROSEAU L FE YON TI LEKTU

Statistics: Costs of Crime - The Social Cost Framework, Direct Costs Of Crime, Indirect Costs Of Crime, Distribution Of Costs
estimates policy criminal consequences monetary research victims criminology


Estimating the costs of crime serves many purposes. At a very basic level, such estimates indicate the burden of crime for individuals and society. Victims often lose or have their property damaged. Replacing or repairing damaged goods, even in an era of widespread insurance, can result in substantial monetary loss. Victims also often sustain physical injury and suffer considerable psychological trauma. In seeking treatment or counseling, not to mention days lost from work, decreased productivity, and even long-term financial distress, victims of crime often experience a diminished quality of life and substantial financial burden. As the myriad consequences of crime are diverse and varied, estimates of monetary costs provide a common, easily interpretable measure for understanding the impact of crime on individuals and society.

Estimates of monetary costs also have important policy implications. They facilitate comparisons with the costs of other social ills, provide an indication of the relative importance of crime as a social problem, and give guidance for the general allocation of resources. Such estimates also help identify the relative harm for specific types of crime and indicate where policies and resources are best directed. Accurate estimates of the costs of criminal violence are also important for making cost-benefit assessments of different policy options. They facilitate assessments of the savings that might accrue from particular crime-prevention strategies. These can be compared to the costs of implementing particular strategies to assess the overall benefit of different policy options. Ultimately, accurate estimates of the costs of crime are central to understanding crime as a social problem and to the formulation and implementation of crime-related social policy.

While it is difficult enough to enumerate the many consequences of crime, it is considerably more difficult to quantify and monetize these consequences to estimate costs. While some costs are relatively easy to estimate, others are virtually impossible. Still, an extensive and growing body of research in criminology and economics has attempted to place dollar values on the pain, suffering, and loss that accompany criminal activity. This entry provides a conceptual framework for estimating costs of crime and examines both costs of crime and vulnerability to such costs.

ROSS MACMILLAN

See also CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH: METHODS; CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH: ORGANIZATION; STATISTICS: REPORTING SYSTEMS AND METHODS.



Read more: Statistics: Costs of Crime - The Social Cost Framework, Direct Costs Of Crime, Indirect Costs Of Crime, Distribution Of Costs http://law.jrank.org/pages/2153/Statistics-Costs-Crime.html#ixzz124Vc5O1O

The following annual figures estimating the various costs of crime in the mid-1990s come from the National Institute of Justice and a study by David A. Anderson called "The Aggregate Burden of Crime." The study was published in the October 1999 issue of the Journal of Law and Economics. Crime costs are based on approximately 49 million annual crimes and attempted crimes in the United States.

$105 billion each year in medical bills and lost earnings; $450 billion when including pain and suffering and lost quality of life

$400 billion to operate corrections facilities

$130 billion for crime prevention and loss of potential productivity of criminals and inmates

$1 trillion when including the cost of the criminal justice systems, as well as private individuals and companies taking security measures

$426 billion of the $450 billion is related to violent crime, the remaining $24 billion to property crime

$4,118 is the annual cost of crime to each U.S. citizen

$603 billion lost to the economy from fraud and unpaid taxes

$500 million of money or valuables taken in robberies

$15 billion in property stolen

$127 billion from rape offenses; assault $93 billion, murder $61 billion, and child abuse $56 billion

$45 billion paid by insurance programs to crime victims

$8 billion paid to victims by U.S. government annually for restorative and emergency services

3 percent of all medical expenses in the nation is related to violent crimes

1 percent of annual U.S. earnings is equal to wage losses from violent crime

10 to 20 percent of mental healthcare costs are attributed to crime

$54,000 is the average cost of each arson incident; $31,000 for each assault

$25,000 to $30,000 is the annual cost of an inmate in prison

4 out of 5 gunshot victims end up on public assistance and uninsured, costing the government $4.5 billion annually



(From the National Center For Policy Analysis Web site at http://www.ncpa.org/pi/crime.html)



Read more: Economic and Social Effects of Crime - The High Cost Of Crime - Billion, Annual, Percent, Victims, Lost, and Violent http://law.jrank.org/pages/12119/Economic-Social-Effects-Crime-High-Cost-Crime.html#ixzz124WJzGhc

MEBLE SEVO-O TONTON
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTLACREGTOPGENDER/Resources/Crimeandviolenceinthecaribbeanfullreport.pdf

sIW PA GEN TN MEN SA BLANC KONKLU:
Key messages and recommendations from the report include the following:
1) Crime and violence are a development issue. The high rates of crime and violence in the region have both direct effects on human welfare in the short-run and longer run effects on economic growth and social development. Estimates suggest that were Jamaica and Haiti to reduce their rates of homicide to the level of Costa Rica, each country would see an increase in its growth rate of 5.4 percent annually
LE MWEN TAP PALE HAITI BEZWEN YON DOUBLE DIGIT GROWTH PENDANT 10 A 20 ANS POU REJWEN REPIBLIK DOMINICAINE SE PA BLABL MWEN TAP BLABLA.

In Haiti, wealthier households are more likely to be victims of both burglary and mugging. The distribution of victimization by quintile is shown in Figure 3.4. Robberies, burglaries, and muggings disproportionately strike Haitians in the top two quintiles, who are most likely to have property of value. Personal injury victims, however, are concentrated in both the top and bottom quintiles.

Bon malgre tou tan nou pase nan iniversite marc henry ya nou toujou rete bouché toujou?Tande yon kestyon ke Thunder mande m wi:"ki jan fè ke Costa rica pa pi gran peyi nan le mond pwiske se yo ki premye krase lame.sa se bagya yon ti moun ta ka mande men pa yon gran moun.

kanta pou wou doub mwen ta mande w fè yon ti kou dey nan sa ki ap pase O meksik e an kolombi jodya epi wa vinn dim si se lame ki solutyon pwoblem sosyal e ekonomik nan yon peyi .petet si gouvenman meksiken pat genyen pwa lou lame sou dol li te ka envesti plis nan infrastrikti ki te ka ba meksien pov yon ale mye.nou pap fem achte yon revolvè demode pandan ke m grangou e malad ak pitit mwen yo non bann mou fou.

Le gros roseau a écrit:nou pap fem achte yon revolvè demode pandan ke m grangou e malad ak pitit mwen yo non bann mou fou.

Se chwaw mon fre..say bye-bye double digit growth, viv grangou klorox!!!

Se li wou renmen.

Sa wou pa konpran nan se ke repression krim an Haiti passe pa yon force armee ki pou apuye lapolis pou bali dents.
Sa fe pati de psychologie pep la. Pep la pa janm pe lapolis,yo pa pran lapolis pou aryen..la prev konbe polis ke yo anssasinen...

Se nòmal pou m poze w kesyon timoun paske se ak agiman timoun ke w ap defann kòz wou an. Lojik wou an pa kanpe sou anyen, se kòm si w ta di pou yon peyizan pa depanse kòb li nan mete kloti pou jaden l. Kòb ki depanse nan fòs ame se yon envestisman, kontrèman ak sa ke w panse.

Men, mwen konnen vrè rezon ki fè ke nou pa vle wè fòs lame konsa a, men sa a se yon lòt chapit.