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    | People pass a poster with an image of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand
    Aristide and Haitian flags as they wait for buses in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
    Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2002. Emotions remain high in Haiti, where protests have been building
    against Aristide's government, blamed by many for deepening despair in the impoverished
    nation. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull) | 
  
  
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    | Children on their way to school walk past graffiti in support of Hatian
    President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Wednesday, Nov. 27,
    2002. Emotions remain high in Haiti, where protests have been building against Aristide's
    government, blamed by many for deepening despair in the impoverished nation. (AP
    Photo/Gregory Bull)  | 
  
  
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    | Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide gives the thumbs up to
    supporters in Carefour Feuille, Haiti after a rally in this Monday, March 4, 2002 file
    photo. More than a thousand anti-government protesters poured into provincial streets on
    Monday, clamoring for the resignation of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. (AP
    Photo/Daniel Morel, File)  | 
  
  
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    | President Jean-Bertrand Aristide speaks to journalists during his visit
    at the tax office in Port-au-Prince, Haiti in this Monday, Aug. 26, 2002 file photo. More
    than a thousand anti-government protesters poured into provincial streets on Monday, Nov.
    25, 2002 clamoring for the resignation of Aristide. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel, File)  | 
  
  
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    | Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide shakes hand with supporters in
    Carefour Feuille, Haiti after a rally in this Monday, March 4, 2002 file photo. More than
    a thousand anti-government protesters poured into provincial streets on Monday, clamoring
    for the resignation of Aristide. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel, File)  | 
  
  
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    | Anti-government demonstrators demonstrate in front of the Petit-Goave
    cathedral waving U.S., French and Canadian flags as they demand the international
    community 'come and pick up the garbage they left here in 1994,' "vini ranmase
    kaka'a" referring to the US-led military invasion which returned Jean-Bertrand
    Aristide to power in 1994, on Monday, Nov. 18, 2002. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) | 
  
  
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