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| Anti-government demonstrators cheer opposition party leaders after a
march of over 15,000 anti-government demonstrators which ended at the feet of statues
honoring Haiti's independence heroes in Cap-Haitien on Sunday, Nov. 17, 2002. The two-mile
march was the largest demonstration against President Jean-Bertrand Aristide since he took
power 21 months ago. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Himmler Rebu, an ex-Haitian Army colonel, right center in a black tee
shirt, and Evans Paul, leader of the Democratic Unity Convention party, raise their hands
at a march of over 15,000 anti-government demonstrators at the feet of statues honoring
Haiti's independence heroes in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2002. The two-mile
march was the largest demonstration against Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide since
he took power 21 months ago. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Himmler Rebu, an ex-Haitian Army colonel, center with the megaphone,
accompanied by Dr. Turneb Delpe, leader of Haiti's National Progressive Democratic Party,
addresses a march of over 15,000 anti-government demonstrators at the feet of statues
honoring Haiti's independence heroes in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, on Sunday, Nov. 17, 2002. The
two-mile march was the largest demonstration against Haitian President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide since he took power 21 months ago. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Supporters of Haiti's opposition parties cheer the arrival of political
party leaders, left, Turneb Delpe of the National Democratic Haitian Progressive Party,
and center, Evans Paul of the Democratic Unity Convention, being embraced by a supporter,
at an anti-government rally in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002. Over 1,000
people attended the rally which was held under the harsh noon-day sun because government
supporters threatened the two halls which had planned to host the meeting. (AP
Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Supporters of Haiti's opposition parties cheer the arrival of political
party leader Evans Paul of the Democratic Unity Convention, center, at an anti-government
rally in Cap-Haitien on Saturday, November 16, 2002. Over 1,000 people attended the rally
which was held under the harsh noon-day sun because government supporters threatened the
two halls which had planned to host the meeting. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel)
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| Supporters of Haiti's opposition political parties cheer the arrival of
political party leaders at an anti-government rally in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Saturday, Nov.
16, 2002. Over1,000 people attended the rally which was held under the harsh noon-day sun
because government supporters threatened the two halls which had planned to host the
meeting. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Moise Jean-Charles, mayor of Milot, Haiti, tells reporters that the
anti-government rally which drew over 1,000 people was paid for by the U.S. and French
embassies who he accused of trying to destabilize the Jean-Bertrand Aristide government in
Cap-Haitien on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002. The rally, addressed by over a dozen opposition
party leaders, was held under the harsh noon-day sun because government supporters
threatened the two halls which had planned to host the meeting. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Former Haitian Army Col. Himmler Rebu directly accuses Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide of ordering the assassination of Haitian journalists Jean Dominique
and Brignol Lindor at an anti-government rally in Cap-Haitien, Haiti on Saturday, Nov. 16,
2002. Over 1,000 attended the rally which was held under the harsh noon-day sun because
government supporters threatened the two halls which had planned to host the meeting. (AP
Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Members, including Jean-Claude Bajeux, standing behind man wearing black
T-shirt with the inscription Haiti, protesting totalitarian dictator Jean-Bertrand
Aristide's de facto rule in Cap-Haitien, Nov. 17, 2002. |
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