Haitian Prime Minister Garry Conille embarked on a trip to the United Arab Emirates and Kenya on Saturday to seek security assistance in the aftermath of one of deadliest gang attacks in the Caribbean nation in recent years.

Haiti is reeling after members of the Gran Grif gang stormed through the town of Pont-Sonde in the western Artibonite region early on Thursday, killing at least 70 people, including infants, and forcing over 6,000 residents to flee.

The massacre caused widespread shock even in a country that has grown accustomed to outbreaks of violence, and where the national police force is outgunned and understaffed.

"As you can see, we are being attacked on several fronts," Conille said in a press conference before the trip.

Last week, the UN&nbsp;Security Council authorized for another year an international security force that is intended to help local police fight gangs and provide law and order.

So far, the mission has made little progress helping Haiti restore order with only about 400 mostly Kenyan police officers on the ground.

"One of the aims of this trip is to go to Kenya to discuss with President Ruto how we can speed up the deployment of remnants of the Kenyan troops as quickly as possible to continue supporting the national police force," Conille said.

Conille said he would discuss with his counterpart in the United Arab Emirates "how we can find regular flows to help the Haitian national police to combat&nbsp;security."

On Friday, Conille, flanked by heavily armed police, visited patients at a hospital who were being treated for injuries from Thursday's attack. He promised reinforcements were en route from the capital, Port-au-Prince.

A spokesperson for Haiti's national police told Reuters on Friday evening that the director of police in charge of the Artibonite department had been replaced.

Gran Grif is the largest gang in Haiti's Artibonite department, according to security analysts. The region is home to many of Haiti's rice fields.

The gang's leader Luckson Elan said the attack was in retaliation for civilians remaining passive while police and vigilante groups killed his soldiers.

This week's killings were the latest sign of a worsening conflict in Haiti, where armed gangs control most of Port-au-Prince and are expanding to nearby regions, fueling hunger and making hundreds of thousands homeless. Promised international support still lags and nearby nations have deported migrants back to the country.

The number of people internally displaced by the conflict has meanwhile surged past 700,000, nearly doubling in six months.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience. 
&nbsp;

Haitian Prime Minister Garry Conille embarked on a trip to the United Arab Emirates and Kenya on Saturday to seek security assistance in the aftermath of one of deadliest gang attacks in the Caribbean nation in recent years.

Haitian Prime Minister Garry Conille embarked on a trip to the United Arab Emirates and Kenya on Saturday to seek security assistance in the aftermath of one of deadliest gang attacks in the Caribbean nation in recent years. Haiti is reeling after members of the Gran Grif gang stormed through the town of Pont-Sonde in the western Artibonite region early on Thursday, killing at least 70 people, including infants, and forcing over 6,000 residents to flee. The massacre caused widespread shock even in a country that has grown accustomed to outbreaks of violence, and where the national police force is outgunned and understaffed. "As you can see, we are being attacked on several fronts," Conille said in a press conference before the trip. Last week, the UN Security Council authorized for another year an international security force that is intended to help local police fight gangs and provide law and order. So far, the mission has made little progress helping Haiti restore order with only about 400 mostly Kenyan police officers on the ground. "One of the aims of this trip is to go to Kenya to discuss with President Ruto how we can speed up the deployment of remnants of the Kenyan troops as quickly as possible to continue supporting the national police force," Conille said. Conille said he would discuss with his counterpart in the United Arab Emirates "how we can find regular flows to help the Haitian national police to combat security." On Friday, Conille, flanked by heavily armed police, visited patients at a hospital who were being treated for injuries from Thursday's attack. He promised reinforcements were en route from the capital, Port-au-Prince. A spokesperson for Haiti's national police told Reuters on Friday evening that the director of police in charge of the Artibonite department had been replaced. Gran Grif is the largest gang in Haiti's Artibonite department, according to security analysts. The region is home to many of Haiti's rice fields. The gang's leader Luckson Elan said the attack was in retaliation for civilians remaining passive while police and vigilante groups killed his soldiers. This week's killings were the latest sign of a worsening conflict in Haiti, where armed gangs control most of Port-au-Prince and are expanding to nearby regions, fueling hunger and making hundreds of thousands homeless. Promised international support still lags and nearby nations have deported migrants back to the country. The number of people internally displaced by the conflict has meanwhile surged past 700,000, nearly doubling in six months. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Haiti PM goes abroad to seek security assistance following gang attacks in his nation

Gangs in Haiti launched a major offensive in Port-au-Prince, burning homes and clashing with police for hours. Hundreds of residents fled the violence.

It was one of the worst outbreaks since the appointment of a new prime minister. The attacks raise concerns about the gangs' influence and the government's ability to restore order.

Haiti's transition council took power in a ceremony on Thursday (May 2), formalising the resignation of former Prime Minster Ariel Henry as the Caribbean country seeks to establish security after years of gang violence wreaking chaos and misery.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-pm-henry-resigns-as-transitional-council-takes-over-amid-gang-violence-715048" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-pm-henry-resigns-as-transitional-council-takes-over-amid-gang-violence-715048&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjz9NrBnPGFAxVVRmwGHXenDegQFnoECAcQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw1LsLo151sHvAu1rDDqAWLD&amp;arm=e" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-pm-henry-resigns-as-transitional-council-takes-over-amid-gang-violence-715048" target="_blank">Haiti&nbsp;PM Ariel Henry resigns as transitional council takes over</a>

The attacks began late Wednesday (May 1) in neighborhoods including Solino and Delmas 18, 20 and 24 located southwest of the main international airport.

An armoured police truck patrolled the streets, passing charred vehicles and walls where "Viv Babecue" was scribbled in bold Haitian Creole. People whose homes were spared in the attack in Delmas 18 and other nearby communities clutched fans, stoves, mattresses and plastic bags filled with clothes as they fled by foot, motorcycle or on colorful small buses known as tap-taps. Others were walking empty-handed, having lost everything.

Notably, leaders of the gangs who have exerted increasing control are clamouring for political influence and amnesties and threatening violence if their demands are not met.

Last week, after former Prime Minister Ariel Henry resigned, the council was formally installed, seen as a key step in re-establishing security after years of gang violence that has recently skyrocketed.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-establishes-long-awaited-transition-council-to-choose-new-pm-leaders-amid-crisis-710731" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-establishes-long-awaited-transition-council-to-choose-new-pm-leaders-amid-crisis-710731&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjz9NrBnPGFAxVVRmwGHXenDegQFnoECAIQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw3c36oQ1iwVesyryqgKbnAJ&amp;arm=e" dir="ltr" href="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-establishes-long-awaited-transition-council-to-choose-new-pm-leaders-amid-crisis-710731&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjz9NrBnPGFAxVVRmwGHXenDegQFnoECAIQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw3c36oQ1iwVesyryqgKbnAJ&amp;arm=e" target="_blank">Haiti&nbsp;establishes long-awaited transition council to choose new PM</a>

The council is formed of seven voting members and two non-voting observers, including politicians, a businessman and a pastor. The regional Caribbean Community (CARICOM) body that led the drafting of the council's make-up forbade gang members or those who were subject to international sanctions from joining. 
But some of Haiti's most powerful gang leaders are threatening more violence if they are not allowed political sway.

(With inputs from agencies)

Gangs in Haiti launched a major offensive in Port-au-Prince, burning homes and clashing with police for hours. Hundreds of residents fled the violence. It was one of the worst outbreaks since the appointment of a new prime minister.

Gangs in Haiti launched a major offensive in Port-au-Prince, burning homes and clashing with police for hours. Hundreds of residents fled the violence. It was one of the worst outbreaks since the appointment of a new prime minister. The attacks raise concerns about the gangs' influence and the government's ability to restore order. Haiti's transition council took power in a ceremony on Thursday (May 2), formalising the resignation of former Prime Minster Ariel Henry as the Caribbean country seeks to establish security after years of gang violence wreaking chaos and misery. Also read: Haiti PM Ariel Henry resigns as transitional council takes over The attacks began late Wednesday (May 1) in neighborhoods including Solino and Delmas 18, 20 and 24 located southwest of the main international airport. An armoured police truck patrolled the streets, passing charred vehicles and walls where "Viv Babecue" was scribbled in bold Haitian Creole. People whose homes were spared in the attack in Delmas 18 and other nearby communities clutched fans, stoves, mattresses and plastic bags filled with clothes as they fled by foot, motorcycle or on colorful small buses known as tap-taps. Others were walking empty-handed, having lost everything. Notably, leaders of the gangs who have exerted increasing control are clamouring for political influence and amnesties and threatening violence if their demands are not met. Last week, after former Prime Minister Ariel Henry resigned, the council was formally installed, seen as a key step in re-establishing security after years of gang violence that has recently skyrocketed. Also read: Haiti establishes long-awaited transition council to choose new PM The council is formed of seven voting members and two non-voting observers, including politicians, a businessman and a pastor. The regional Caribbean Community (CARICOM) body that led the drafting of the council's make-up forbade gang members or those who were subject to international sanctions from joining. But some of Haiti's most powerful gang leaders are threatening more violence if they are not allowed political sway. (With inputs from agencies)

Fresh gang violence erupts in Haiti after new prime minister announced

United Nations chief Antonio Guterres has reiterated his call for the deployment of a multinational force in Haiti.&nbsp;

In a letter to the UN Security Council, Secretary-General Guterres wrote, "I continue to appeal to Member States to deploy a non-United Nations multinational force, composed of police special forces and military support units."

<h2>Deployment of forces</h2>

For months, Guterres and Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry have been pleading for forces to be deployed to the crisis-hit Caribbean country.

Haiti, as per AFP, is battling compounding humanitarian, political and security crises that have overwhelmed both its 'weak' government and security forces.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/funding-cuts-force-un-to-pull-the-plug-on-feeding-100000-haitians-this-month-616911">Funding cuts force UN to pull the plug on feeding 100,000 Haitians this month</a>

However, despite their attempts, many countries have been hesitant to step in. This, as per the news agency, stems from the fear of getting stuck in a bloody quagmire.&nbsp;

<h2>Kenya steps in</h2>

In July, Kenya announced its willingness to head a multinational police intervention to train and assist the police forces in Haiti. Nairobi also offered help, pledging 1,000 officers.

In his letter, Guterres said that a deployment is "urgently needed" and welcomed Kenya's offer. He also acknowledged that the Kenyan mission has received backing from The Bahamas and Jamaica. Additionally, he made mention of "announcements made by Antigua and Barbuda to consider contributing."

"Addressing the security situation in Haiti requires a range of coercive law enforcement measures, including active use of force in targeted police operations against heavily armed gangs," he added in the letter.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-nurse-and-her-child-kidnapped-in-haiti-state-department-monitoring-situation-620741">US nurse and her child kidnapped in Haiti, State Department monitoring situation</a>

For the mission to turn into reality, a green light from the Security Council is necessary. Nevertheless, the United States — currently presiding over the Council's rotating presidency — has pledged resources to support the deployment.&nbsp;

Additionally, US and the Ecuador have promised to push for the deployment's authorisation.

"We're hopeful that other countries will also step up with the appropriate personnel and facilities, and that we will have the Security Council also move forward on the recommendations that the secretary-general has now given," said Farhan Haq, Guterres' spokesperson.

<h2>Situation in Haiti</h2>

For the last seven years,&nbsp;since 2016,&nbsp;elections haven't been held in the poor Caribbean nation. Almost 80 per cent of the country's capital, Port-au-Prince, is under the control of gangs which regularly subject it to violent crimes.

(With inputs from agencies)

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United Nations chief Antonio Guterres has reiterated his call for the deployment of a multinational force in Haiti. In a letter to the UN Security Council, Secretary-General Guterres wrote, "I continue to appeal to Member States to deploy a non-United Nations multinational force, composed of police special forces and military support units.

United Nations chief Antonio Guterres has reiterated his call for the deployment of a multinational force in Haiti. In a letter to the UN Security Council, Secretary-General Guterres wrote, "I continue to appeal to Member States to deploy a non-United Nations multinational force, composed of police special forces and military support units." Deployment of forces For months, Guterres and Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry have been pleading for forces to be deployed to the crisis-hit Caribbean country. Haiti, as per AFP, is battling compounding humanitarian, political and security crises that have overwhelmed both its 'weak' government and security forces. Also read | Funding cuts force UN to pull the plug on feeding 100,000 Haitians this month However, despite their attempts, many countries have been hesitant to step in. This, as per the news agency, stems from the fear of getting stuck in a bloody quagmire. Kenya steps in In July, Kenya announced its willingness to head a multinational police intervention to train and assist the police forces in Haiti. Nairobi also offered help, pledging 1,000 officers. In his letter, Guterres said that a deployment is "urgently needed" and welcomed Kenya's offer. He also acknowledged that the Kenyan mission has received backing from The Bahamas and Jamaica. Additionally, he made mention of "announcements made by Antigua and Barbuda to consider contributing." "Addressing the security situation in Haiti requires a range of coercive law enforcement measures, including active use of force in targeted police operations against heavily armed gangs," he added in the letter. Also read | US nurse and her child kidnapped in Haiti, State Department monitoring situation For the mission to turn into reality, a green light from the Security Council is necessary. Nevertheless, the United States — currently presiding over the Council's rotating presidency — has pledged resources to support the deployment. Additionally, US and the Ecuador have promised to push for the deployment's authorisation. "We're hopeful that other countries will also step up with the appropriate personnel and facilities, and that we will have the Security Council also move forward on the recommendations that the secretary-general has now given," said Farhan Haq, Guterres' spokesperson. Situation in Haiti For the last seven years, since 2016, elections haven't been held in the poor Caribbean nation. Almost 80 per cent of the country's capital, Port-au-Prince, is under the control of gangs which regularly subject it to violent crimes. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Deployment of multinational force urgently needed in crisis-hit Haiti: UN chief

As per the United Nations, last month, in Haiti, more than 600 people died in gang violence — around a 28 per cent spike from the number of deaths recorded last quarter. As per the UN, these deaths happened in areas where authorities lacked the capacity to protect civilians.

Speaking to the press, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Turk said: "Every report I get from Haiti underlines the scale of the suffering and rams home the message that Haitians need urgent support and they need it now."

He further reiterated his call for the international community to send a specialised force to help out Haiti police and authorities in their quest to restore peace.

"The government, with support from the international community, must do its utmost to comply with its obligation to provide people with regular and unimpeded access to clean water, food, health and shelter," he said.

UN's quarterly update for the months of January to March found that in the nation, violence was "becoming more extreme and more frequent (and) spreading relentlessly as gangs seek to extend their control".

Also read |&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-un-flags-violence-as-531-die-in-gang-wars-in-2023-so-far-574337">Haiti: UN flags violence as 531 die in gang wars in 2023 so far</a>

Citing the report which was released on Tuesday (May 9th) the UN high commissioner's office said: "In the month of April alone, more than 600 people were killed in a new wave of extreme violence that hit several districts across the capital."&nbsp;

"This follows the killing of at least 846 people in the first three months of 2023, in addition to 393 injured and 395 kidnapped during that period — a 28-per cent increase in violence on the previous quarter."

As per Turk's office, the areas that were previously considered safe were now affected.

Gangs are reportedly using snipers to "indiscriminately" shoot people in the streets and are also "firing into homes".

Furthermore, people were "being burned alive on public transport," but authorities do not have the "capacity to respond," forcing civilians to form vigilante groups to fight the gangs.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-over-dozen-suspected-gang-members-lynched-burned-alive-by-residents-585834">Haiti: Over dozen suspected gang members lynched, burned alive by residents</a>

This, as per AFP, has led to a rise in "mob killings and lynchings of alleged gang members". In April, at least 164 such murders were documented.

Volker Turk, who last week warned that Haiti is "dangling over an abyss" says that the vigilante killings "will only fuel the spiral of violence."

(With inputs from agencies)

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As per the United Nations, last month, in Haiti, more than 600 people died in gang violence — around a 28 per cent spike from the number of deaths recorded last quarter.

As per the United Nations, last month, in Haiti, more than 600 people died in gang violence — around a 28 per cent spike from the number of deaths recorded last quarter. As per the UN, these deaths happened in areas where authorities lacked the capacity to protect civilians. Speaking to the press, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Turk said: "Every report I get from Haiti underlines the scale of the suffering and rams home the message that Haitians need urgent support and they need it now." He further reiterated his call for the international community to send a specialised force to help out Haiti police and authorities in their quest to restore peace. "The government, with support from the international community, must do its utmost to comply with its obligation to provide people with regular and unimpeded access to clean water, food, health and shelter," he said. UN's quarterly update for the months of January to March found that in the nation, violence was "becoming more extreme and more frequent (and) spreading relentlessly as gangs seek to extend their control". Also read | Haiti: UN flags violence as 531 die in gang wars in 2023 so far Citing the report which was released on Tuesday (May 9th) the UN high commissioner's office said: "In the month of April alone, more than 600 people were killed in a new wave of extreme violence that hit several districts across the capital." "This follows the killing of at least 846 people in the first three months of 2023, in addition to 393 injured and 395 kidnapped during that period — a 28-per cent increase in violence on the previous quarter." As per Turk's office, the areas that were previously considered safe were now affected. Gangs are reportedly using snipers to "indiscriminately" shoot people in the streets and are also "firing into homes". Furthermore, people were "being burned alive on public transport," but authorities do not have the "capacity to respond," forcing civilians to form vigilante groups to fight the gangs. Also read | Haiti: Over dozen suspected gang members lynched, burned alive by residents This, as per AFP, has led to a rise in "mob killings and lynchings of alleged gang members". In April, at least 164 such murders were documented. Volker Turk, who last week warned that Haiti is "dangling over an abyss" says that the vigilante killings "will only fuel the spiral of violence." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

UN sounds alarm over 'new wave of extreme violence' in Haiti; 600 killed in April

Haitian police on Friday outlined fresh accusations against a former Supreme Court judge over her links to the assassination of President Jovenel Moise earlier this month, saying she had met with some Colombian mercenaries accused of killing him.

The assassination of Moise has plunged the Western hemisphere's poorest nation deeper into chaos and launched an international manhunt for mercenaries and the murder masterminds across the Americas.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/assassins-will-kill-every-president-that-comes-to-power-slain-haiti-leaders-wife-martine-moise-401971">'Assassins will kill every president that comes to power': Slain Haiti leader’s wife Martine Moise</a>

Haitian police had earlier this week issued an arrest warrant for Wendelle Coq-Thelot, a former Supreme Court judge who was ousted with two other judges earlier in February when Moise alleged a coup was being planned against him.

Coq-Thelot's whereabouts are unknown and she could not be reached for comment.

Colombian mercenaries and&nbsp;Haitian-Americans arrested in the wake of Moise's murder said they had met Coq-Thelot, according to Inspector General Marie Michelle Verrier, the spokesperson for the National Police of&nbsp;Haiti.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haitian-presidents-funeral-exposes-bitterness-and-rifts-400224">Haitian president’s funeral exposes bitterness and rifts</a>

"Several of them have indicated that they have been to Mrs. Coq’s home twice," Verrier told reporters. "These people gave to (police) details of documents signed during the meetings at Mrs. Coq's home."

Police have raided Coq-Thelot's main home as well as other residences in the countryside, Verrier said. A wanted poster for Coq Wandelle has also been launched.

Many questions remain over who was behind the assassination this month and how the killers gained access to the president's home.&nbsp;Haitian officials blamed a squad of mostly Colombian mercenaries, three of whom were killed by police.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/ariel-henry-sworn-in-as-new-prime-minister-of-haiti-399351/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

A top Moise security official was arrested on suspicion of involvement on Tuesday.&nbsp;

Earlier in the day, Colombia called on&nbsp;Haiti&nbsp;to guarantee the legal and medical rights of 18 Colombians detained on the Caribbean island for alleged participation in Moise's assassination.

Haitian police on Friday outlined fresh accusations against a former Supreme Court judge over her links to the assassination of President Jovenel Moise earlier this month, saying she had met with some Colombian mercenaries accused of killing him.

Haitian police on Friday outlined fresh accusations against a former Supreme Court judge over her links to the assassination of President Jovenel Moise earlier this month, saying she had met with some Colombian mercenaries accused of killing him. The assassination of Moise has plunged the Western hemisphere's poorest nation deeper into chaos and launched an international manhunt for mercenaries and the murder masterminds across the Americas. Also read | 'Assassins will kill every president that comes to power': Slain Haiti leader’s wife Martine Moise Haitian police had earlier this week issued an arrest warrant for Wendelle Coq-Thelot, a former Supreme Court judge who was ousted with two other judges earlier in February when Moise alleged a coup was being planned against him. Coq-Thelot's whereabouts are unknown and she could not be reached for comment. Colombian mercenaries and Haitian-Americans arrested in the wake of Moise's murder said they had met Coq-Thelot, according to Inspector General Marie Michelle Verrier, the spokesperson for the National Police of Haiti. Also read | Haitian president’s funeral exposes bitterness and rifts "Several of them have indicated that they have been to Mrs. Coq’s home twice," Verrier told reporters. "These people gave to (police) details of documents signed during the meetings at Mrs. Coq's home." Police have raided Coq-Thelot's main home as well as other residences in the countryside, Verrier said. A wanted poster for Coq Wandelle has also been launched. Many questions remain over who was behind the assassination this month and how the killers gained access to the president's home. Haitian officials blamed a squad of mostly Colombian mercenaries, three of whom were killed by police. A top Moise security official was arrested on suspicion of involvement on Tuesday. Earlier in the day, Colombia called on Haiti to guarantee the legal and medical rights of 18 Colombians detained on the Caribbean island for alleged participation in Moise's assassination.

Haiti police suspect ousted Supreme Court judge for president's assassination

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Haiti PM goes abroad to seek security assistance following gang attacks in his nation

Fresh gang violence erupts in Haiti after new prime minister announced

Deployment of multinational force urgently needed in crisis-hit Haiti: UN chief

UN sounds alarm over 'new wave of extreme violence' in Haiti; 600 killed in April

Haiti police suspect ousted Supreme Court judge for president's assassination