| The uncommonly vicious
thug Jean-Bertrand Arististide and notorious bandits who should be behind bars for odious
crimes committed against the majority of the Haitian people rather than playing the
cat-mouse game, that is they are more popular than Haiti's freedom fighters. |
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| Haiti's National Palace is seen draped in black cloth to mark the
one-year anniversary of an attack by gunman at the palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2002. The attack, which the government called a 'coup d'etat' but which
subsequent investigation by the Organization of American States determined was carried out
with police complicity, was followed by attacks by pro-government mobs on scores of
opposition political party headquarters and homes all over the country. (AP Photo/Daniel
Morel) |
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| An unidentified supporter of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide
dances to carnival drums and chants: 'Long live Aristide', during a march in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Dec. 16, 2002. Thousands marched in the capital to
celebrate Aristide's first election victory and dispel assertions that the embattled
leader has lost his popularity. The sign on the t-shirt reads: 'Peace in the head, peace
in the stomach'. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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| Haitian Minister of Culture and Communications Lilas Desquiron, left,
marches among supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide holding a cardboard which
reads: 'Election yes, coup d'etat no', in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Dec. 16, 2002.
Thousands marched in the capital to celebrate Aristide's first election victory and dispel
assertions that the embattled leader has lost his popularity. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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| An unidentified supporter of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide
shows his pictures with the message which translates: 'Alone we're weak, together we're
strong, together we're Lavalas' referring to Aristide's Lavalas Family Party during a
march in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Dec. 16, 2002. Thousands marched in the capital to
celebrate Aristide's first election victory and dispel assertions that the embattled
leader has lost his popularity. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide prepare to march
toward the presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Dec. 16, 2002. Thousands
marched in the capital to celebrate Aristide's first election victory and dispel
assertions that the embattled leader has lost his popularity. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide march toward the
presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Dec. 16, 2002. Thousands marched in
the capital to celebrate Aristide's first election victory and dispel assertions that the
embattled leader has lost his popularity. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide show his picture
during a march toward the presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Dec. 16,
2002. Thousands marched in the capital to celebrate Aristide's first election victory and
dispel assertions that the embattled leader has lost his popularity. (AP Photo/Andres
Leighton) |
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