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| Worshippers pray at a mass for murdered journalist Birgnol Lindor at the
Eglise Saint Pierre de Petionville in Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince on December 3, 2002.
Lindor was hacked to death in the provincial city of Petit Goave one year ago.
REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide protest next to
Haitian riot police during a demonstration in front of the U.S Embassy in Port Au Prince,
Haiti, December 3, 2002. Tensions increased in the impoverished Caribbean nation on
Tuesday as Aristide supporters violently broke-up anti-government protests and Aristide's
political opposition called for a general strike on Wednesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| American ambassador Brian Dean Curran (C) leaves a mass for murdered
journalist Birgnol Lindor at the Eglise Saint Pierre de Petionville in Haiti's capital,
Port-au-Prince on December 3, 2002. Lindor was hacked to death in the provincial city of
Petit Goave one year ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| Haitian riot police patrol during a protest in front of the U.S Embassy
in Port Au Prince, Haiti, December 3, 2002. Tensions increased in the impoverished
Caribbean nation on Tuesday as Aristide supporters violently broke-up anti-government
protests and Aristide's political opposition called for a general strike on Wednesday.
REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| Elizabeth Mallebranche, right, with bruised arm, and an unidentified man,
both business owners tell the media how supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide
attacked them as they tried to participate in a march in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Tuesday,
Dec. 3, 2002. The march was broken up by some 2,000 Aristide supporters, some of them
wielding whips and throwing rocks. (Ap Photo/ Daniel Morel) |
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| A Haitian policeman gestures with his rifle during a protest in front of
the U.S Embassy in Port Au Prince, Haiti, December 3, 2002. Tensions increased in the
impoverished Caribbean nation on Tuesday as Aristide supporters violently broke-up
anti-government protests and Aristide's political opposition called for a general strike
on Wednesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| Two of tyrant Jean-Bertrand Aristide's criminals or racketeers. Jocelerm
Privert, right, a de facto cabinet Interior Minister, and Lilas Desquiron, a de facto
cabinet culture minister. |
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| A pro-chief bandit Jean-Bertrand Aristide's demonstration in Cap-Haitien,
Dec. 3, 2002. A democratic opposition counter-demonstration will take place on Dec. 4,
2002. |
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