The chief bandits and one of their victims

A journalist shows a photo of slain Brignol Lindor as hundreds of people marched and chanted in Petit-Goave, Haiti, Monday, June 3, 2002, demanding punishment for the partisans of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide who hacked to death the 31-year-old journalist last year. The attack occurred some days after opposition politicians had spoken out on his radio station based in Petit-Goave, an opposition stronghold 60 kilometers (40 miles) west of Haiti's Capital. (AP Information; AP photo/Daniel Morel)

Michelle Hillaire, secretary-general of the Petit-Goave Journalist Association speaks to the media in Petit-Goave, Haiti, Monday June 3, 2002. "The killers have confessed and are at liberty ... We can only conclude the government doesn't want to establish justice and freedom in Haiti," said she, regarding the killing of 31-year-old Brignol Lindor, a journalist who was hacked to death last December, some days after opposition politicians had spoken out on his radio station based in Petit-Goave, an opposition stronghold 60 kilometers (40 miles) west of Haiti's capital. (AP information; AP Photo/Daniel Morel)

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Hundreds of people march and chant in Petit-Goave, Haiti, Monday, June 3, 2002 demanding punishment for the partisans of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide who hacked a journalist to death six months ago. Brignol Lindor, 31, was killed Dec. 3, some days after opposition politicians had spoken out on his radio station based in Petit-Goave, an opposition stronghold 60 kilometers (40 miles) west of Haiti's capital. (AP information; AP Photo/Daniel Morel)

The senior chief bandits. Jean-Bertrand Aristide (left) publicly demanded that his bandits burn democratic opposition members alive. Guy Paul, another terrorist, who is also a de facto cabinet minister of communications, less than two hours after the brutal death of Brignol Lindor on Dec. 3, 2001 said "Brignol Lindor was killed because he was a member of the opposition."