The aftermath of Haiti's uncommonly vicious tyrant
Jean-Bertrand Aristide and his murderous regime's end - March 10-11, 2004 |
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| Haiti's new Prime Minister Gerard Latortue speaks to the press upon his
arrival in Port-au-Prince. A lawyer and economist Latortue, 69, was for years the highest
ranking Haitian to work in the United Nations system.(AFP/Yuri Cortez) |
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| Haitian journalists hold their taperecorders next to a speaker during a
press conference by the members of the council of eminent Haitians (rear) as they announce
to the press why they selected Gerard Latortue to be Haiti's new Prime
Minister.(AFP/Roberto Schmidt) |
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| US Marine Corporal Curtis Stoddard mans a position atop a truck in a
convoy late in the afternoon in Port-au-Prince. Troops from the US, France and Chile have
poured into Haiti in an effort to stabilize the country after former Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide fled the country.(AFP/Roberto Schmidt) |
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| Rebels guard the streets in downtown Cap-Haitien, Haiti, on Feb. 27,
2004. The recent hammering from weeks of fighting between forces for and against deposed
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide has left Cap-Haitien, Haiti's second city of half a
million people, an armed camp -- battered, partly burned and on edge. (AP Photo/Pablo
Aneli) |
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| Two Haitian boys talk to a US marine posting guard at the city's port in
Port-au-Prince. Troops from the US, France and Chile have poured troops into Haiti in an
effort to stabilize the country after former Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide fled
the country.(AFP/Yuri Cortez) |
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| New Haitian Prime Minister Gerard Latortue, of Boca Raton, Fla., is
surrounded by media as he readies to board a plane to Haiti at Miami International Airport
Wednesday March 10, 2004. Latortue, a former U.N. official who served in Africa and as an
international business consultant in South Florida, was chosen Tuesday to head a
transitional government and organize elections. (AP Photo/Mitchell Zachs) |
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