MAK;
Nou gen DWA li LE NOUVELLISTE pou nou konnen sa k ap pase ann AYITI ,men an JENERAL sa y ap di pa gen ENPOTANS menm jan sa k ap di lan RANMASE.
Se pou AMERIKEN yo REYALIZE ke se pou yo CHANJE POLITIK yo ann AYITI.MALPWOPTE ke yo kontinye ap SOUTNI yo pa lan AVANTAJ PESONN.
Yo pa p kreye RICHES pou PESONN e pou AYISYEN e menm pou ETAZINI.
Si w li FANM ki te ANBASADE anvan PETER MULREAN lan ;madanm sa a ki a la RETRET ,ap vire DYOL li.Li di w ke se AYISYEN ki pa bon.Madanm sa a pa t menm yon DIPLOMAT ,se lan yon OGANIZASYON CHARITE li t ap travay.
Sa pa gen okenn ROMANTISM ladan l,sispann bay yon BANN KRETEN RESPONSAB POLITIK AYISYEN an ,lan DEPATMAN DETA.
Lan yon ATIK ki te paret sou DAILY NEWS an 2004 ,se pou we jan ROGER NORIEGA t ap fe FWIT ANN AVAN ,anka ke bagay lan tounen MAL apre KOUDETA 2004 lan ,se pou we jan misye t ap rann APAID RESPONSAB si bagay lan te GATE.
E li te ka GATE wi ,gade jan bagay yo te GATE ,A GRANN ECHEL lan IRAK.
Wi BANN SIBELGWENN ki konprann yo sou POUVWA yo ,ki toujou ap pale de "KOMINOTE ENTENASYONAL" kite pou yo we si BAGAY yo gate ,yo pa p TOUNEN "KODENN" lan pou m ize TEM SASAYE an.
Yon SEMENN anvan AMERIKEN yo KONSOME KOUDETA a.
ROGER NORIEGA ,NEG ki pi REYAKSYONE ke DEPATMAN DETA a janm genyen ,men sa li t ap di NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.
Nou kontinye ap di NEG sa yo ,yon bann ki kontinye ap voye FRANSE monte.
PINGA!!!!!!!
E NEW YORK DAILY NEWS se yon JOUNAL SANT DWAT
http://nydailynews.com/archives/news/haiti-saviors-sinners-article-1.584488
Atik sa a te pibliye yon semenn anvan 29 FEVRIYE 2004.Mwen souliye ki jan CHEN MECHAN ki rele ROGER NORIEGA a t ap chache kache BOUNDA l ,si bagay lan pase MAL.
Se pa t ap li ,se t ap FOT EKSTREM DWAT ann AYITI an.
An 2004 NY DAILY NEWS se te JOUNAL ki te gen pi gwo DISTRIBISYON sou PLANET lan ,an tou ka lan ONN OKSIDANTAL lan ,se te anvan EKSPLOZYON ENTENET lan:
IN HAITI, SAVIORS ARE SINNERS
BY Juan Gonzalez /
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS /
Tuesday, February 24, 2004, 12:00 AM
.
There has been a steady drumbeat of press reports the past few months to the effect that Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide has lost popular support, quashed dissent and allowed corruption to flourish. But we've heard very little about the rebels and key opposition leaders seeking to oust him - or about Washington's often murky role in Haitian politics. Take Guy Philippe, for example. He is a former member of the notorious Haitian Army that overthrew Aristide in 1991. Philippe was sent to Ecuador during the coup years, where he and a dozen other Haitian Army officers received training from U.
S. Special Forces. It was no secret during those years that while the Clinton administration officially supported Aristide, the CIA and the Pentagon regarded him as a dangerous radical and opposed his return to power. Clinton opted in 1994 to send in U.
S. troops to reinstall Aristide, the Haitian Army was disbanded and Washington created and trained a new Haitian police force. Philippe became part of that force and promptly was promoted to police chief of Cap-Haitien, while several of his Ecuadoran-trained comrades likewise were appointed to key police posts. In 2001, shortly after Aristide's reelection, Philippe led an armed attack on the presidential palace, then fled to the Dominican Republic. Another rebel leader is Louis Jodel Chamblain. He is a former head of a paramilitary death squad called FRAPH, which murdered hundreds of Haitians during the 1991-94 coup. FRAPH chief Emmanuel (Toto) Constant, who now lives in Queens, claimed several years ago that his group had the backing of the CIA. Chamblain, who also was living in the Dominican Republic until recently, was convicted in absentia in Haiti for the assassination of human rights activist Antoine Izmery and for the 1994 Raboteau massacre of several dozen civilians. Andre Apaid, a rich Haitian businessman who holds U.
S. citizenship, is a leader of one of the main legal opposition groups that turned down a political settlement yesterday that could have avoided further violence. The settlement was negotiated over the weekend by Roger Noriega, the top U.
S. envoy for the Western Hemisphere. It would allow Aristide to complete his term but leave most day-to-day power in the hands of a new coalition government. Aristide accepted the compromise plan but the opposition will accept nothing less than his resignation. The U.
S.-based National Labor Committee, which first revealed the Kathie Lee Gifford sweat shop scandal, reported several years ago that Apaid's factories in Haiti's free trade zone often pay below the minimum wage and that his employees are forced to work 78-hour weeks. With liberators like these, no wonder the poor of Port-au-Prince are building barricades and sticking with Aristide. E-mail:jgonzalez@edit.
nydailynews.
com
Accueil
