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| Supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide chase people trying to
participate in a march in an anti-Aristide march in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Tuesday, Dec.
3, 2002. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) |
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| With a picture of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide seen in the
background, riot police stand guard next to supporters of the president in front of
Parliament in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2002. Some 2,000 Aristide
supporters broke up a planned anti-Aristide march before it could begin. Pressure has been
mounting on Aristide's government, which has been stymied by a lack of international aid
and investment and growing poverty in Haiti, the poorest country in the Western
Hemisphere. Although parliamentary elections are planned for next year, presidential
elections aren't planned until 2005. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide protest next to
riot police during a demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy in Port Au Prince, Haiti,
December 3, 2002. Tensions increased in the impoverished Caribbean nation as Aristide
supporters violently broke-up anti-government protests and Aristide's political opposition
called for a general strike on Dec. 4. Photo by Daniel Aguilar/Reuters |
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| Crazy Mizidor, 36, is carried by other anti-Aristide protesters, after
being shot in the leg during clashes between anti-government demonstrators and supporters
of Aristide during a march in Petit Goave, Haiti Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2002. Demonstrators were
protesting against President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, and demanding justice in the
investigation of the death of a local journalist Brignol Lindor who was hacked to death
one year ago. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) |
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| American ambassador Brian Dean Curran listens during a mass for murdered
journalist Birgnol Lindor at the Eglise Saint Pierre de Petionville in Haiti's capital,
Port-au-Prince on December 3, 2002. Lindor was hacked to death in the provincial city of
Petit Goave one year ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| Haitians and foreigners at a mass for murdered radio journalist, Brignol
Lindor at the Eglise Saint Pierre de Petionville, a suburb of Haiti's capital,
Port-au-Prince, on Dec. 3, 2002. Lindor was hacked to death by tyrant Jean-Bertrand
Aristide bandits in the provincial city of Petit-Goave on Dec. 3, 2001. |
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| Chief bandit Jean-Bertrand Aristide's thugs ready to shoot participants
at a pro-democracy protest in Cap-Haitien on Nov. 17, 2002. |
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| Haiti's Roman Catholic Church, which sent a letter this week to
totalitarian dictator Jean-Bertrand Aristide, urges him to vacate the office of the
presidency. |
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| Two Haitian women sit beneath a poster of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide in Port Au Prince, Haiti, December 3, 2002. Tensions increased in the
impoverished Caribbean nation on Tuesday as Aristide supporters violently broke-up
anti-government protests and Aristide's political opposition called for a general strike
on Wednesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| A supporter of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide shouts after a
mass for murdered journalist Birgnol Lindor at the Eglise Saint Pierre de Petionville in
Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince on December 3, 2002. Lindor was hacked to death, allegedly
by Aristide supporters, in the provincial city of Petit Goave one year ago. REUTERS/Daniel
Aguilar |
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