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 |
Duvalier Jean-Claude "Baby
Doc" Duvalier reads a prepared text at his first
meeting with journalists after succeeding his
father in April 1971 as Haiti's
president-for-life. |
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 |
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 |
Jean-Claude `` Baby Doc
'' Duvalier Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier
(sitting) receives journalists in Haiti's
presidential palace in April 1971 after he has
been declared president-for-life on the death of
his father, Papa Doc. |
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 |
A photo taken in 1980 shows Haitian dictator
Jean-Claude Duvalier (L) and his wife Michele
Bennet during their wedding in the nation's
capital Port au Prince. |
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