In Gonaives and other cities, Haiti, violent protests,
peaceful protests, fast growing armed revolts, 'criminal Aristide must go,' murders and
burning since uncommonly chief bandit Jean-Bertrand Aristide brutally murdered his
notorious criminal Amiot Metayer - February 23-24, 2004 |
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| Rebel leader Louis Jodel Chamblain waves outside of an airport standing
on calendars with pictures of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in Cap-Haitien, Monday Feb.
23, 2004 the day after rebels overran Haiti's second-largest city. (AP Photo/ Walter
Astrada) |
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| Yves Giovannoni, head of operations for Latin America and the Caribbean
of the International Committee of the Red Cross, ICRC, briefs the press in front of a map
of Haiti about the humanitarian situation in Haiti, at the ICRC headquarters in Geneva,
Switzerland, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. (AP Photo/Keystone, Laurent Gillieron) |
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| People loot the house of a man suspected of being an Aristide supporter
in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Andre Apaid, one of the opposition leaders, speaks during a news
conference in Hotel Villa Creole, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday Feb. 23, 2004. (AP
Photo/Pablo Aneli) |
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| Rebel leader Louis Jodel Chamblain, left, helps transport Radio
Hispaniola director Elie Saint-Pierre at the airport in Cap-Haitien, Haiti's second
largest city, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. Saint-Pierre, was shot and wounded last Saturday by
government loyalists. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| An unidentified Haitian girl walks through a road block in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday Feb 23, 2004. Aristide supporters have built barricades to
protect the city after two police stations outside Port-au-Prince were attacked Sunday.
(AP Photo/Pablo Aneli) |
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| Haitian rebel leader Guy Philippe speaks with a rebel soldier in front of
the Mont Joli Hotel in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. Rebels who overran
Haiti's second-largest city of Cap-Haitien began detaining people identified as supporters
of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide on Monday and said they would attack the capital
Port-au-Prince soon. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| A Haitian man, suspected of being a supporter of Haitian President Jean
Bertrand-Aristide, is detained by rebels in the streets of Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Monday,
Feb. 23, 2004. Rebels who overran Haiti's second-largest city of Cap-Haitien began
detaining people identified as supporters of Aristide on Monday and said they would attack
the capital of Port-au-Prince soon. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Haitians loot the Cap-Haitien airport in Haiti, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. After
protesters drove police from Cap-Haitien, a city of 500,000 on Haiti's north coast,
thousands of people went on a looting spree.(AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| People celebrate as anti-Aristide rebels drive through the streets of Cap-Haitien,
Haiti, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. Rebels who overran Haiti's second-largest city of
Cap-Haitien began detaining people identified as supporters of President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide on Monday and said they would attack the capital Port-au-Prince soon. (AP
Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Rebels patrol the airport in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. Rebels who
overran Haiti's second-largest city of Cap-Haitien began detaining people identified as
supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide on Monday and said they would attack the
capital Port-au-Prince soon. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| A dead man lies in the ground close to a police station in Bon Repos, 30 kms north of
the Haiti capital Port-Au-Prince. Some 10 civilians were killed in the rebel capture of
Cap Haitien -- Haiti's second city.(AFP/File/Jaime Razuri) |
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| A Haitian policeman sits near bullet holes in the police station in Bon Repos. The
crisis in Haiti exploded as armed rebels took captured Cap-Haitien, the country's
second-largest city, and threatened to move on the capital.(AFP/Thony Belizaire) |
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| Haitian opposition leaders Andre Apaid (R) and Evans Paul (L) arrive to give a press
conference in a hotel at Port-Au-Prince.(AFP/Jaime Razuri) |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide scream at the gate of the
presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti during his news conference, Tuesday, Feb. 24,
2004. Aristide appealed for the world to come to Haiti's aid, warning that thousands of
deaths and a wave of boat people could result from political chaos. (AP Photo/Ricardo
Mazalan) |
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| President Jean-Bertrand Aristide waves after a news conference at the presidential
palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2004. Aristide appealed for the world to
come to Haiti's aid, warning that thousands of deaths and a wave of boat people could
result from political chaos. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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| Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide speaks during a press conference at the
presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2004. Aristide appealed
for the world to come to Haiti's aid, warning that thousands of deaths and a wave of boat
people could result from political chaos. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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| A Haitian pulls a cart in front of the US Embassy guarded by a US Marine in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2004. U.S. Marines were flown in Monday to
protect the American Embassy and diplomats as rebels threatened to attack the city soon.
(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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| A US marine guards a corner of the roof of the US embassy in Port-Au-Prince. US
officials want to resolve Haiti's crisis politically rather than by sending a peacekeeping
force to pacify the Caribbean nation.(AFP/Roberto Schmidt) |
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| Supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide scream at the gate of the presidential
palace in Port-au-Prince while he holds a news conference, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2004.
Aristide appealed for the world to come to Haiti's aid, warning that thousands of deaths
and a wave of boat people could result from political chaos. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan)
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