In Gonaives and other cities, Haiti, violent protests,
peaceful protests, 'criminal Aristide must go,' murders and burning since uncommonly chief
bandit Jean-Bertrand Aristide brutally murdered his notorious criminal Amiot Metayer -
February 13-14, 2004 |
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| Haitian rebel Leader Peter Metayer and other rebels patrol the streets of Gonaives,
Haiti, Friday, February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| People walk in the streets as the main road continues to be blocked at the entrance of
Gonaives, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 14, 2004. Rebels calling for Jean-Bertrand Aristide's
ouster held Haiti's fourth-largest city and prepared for a showdown with government
forces. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| A rebel of the Gonaives Resistence Front stands guard in front of a flaming barricade
at the entrance of Gonaives, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 14, 2004. The Gonaives Resistance Front
used to be allied with Jean-Bertrand Aristide, but turned against the Haitian President
last year and is controlling the city. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| A Haitian armed rebel patrols the streets of Gonaives, Friday, February 13, 2004.
(Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| Haitians walk near a burn out car in Gonaives, Friday, February 13, 2004. (Reuters
Photo/Daniel/Aguilar) |
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| Haitian rebels walk and sing in the streets of Gonaives, Friday, February 13, 2004.
(Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| A Haitian man rides a motorbike through a rebel barricade in Gonaives, Haiti, Friday,
February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| A rebel patrols the streets of Gonaives, Haiti, Friday, February 13, 2004. Behind him
is a bust of Amiot Metayer, murdered on September 20, 2003. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| A man and boys horse down the entrance to a close gas station in
Cap-Haitien, Haiti, on Friday, February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| A little girl walks through the ruing of some small businesses and depots at the
entrance to Cap-Haitien, Haiti, which went up in flames late on Tuesday night, the same
night that pro-government militants were setting up barricades and burning the homes and
businesses of several people they perceived as opponents of President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide, on February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Fanfan Emmanuel, 38, father of four and who also takes care of four younger sliblings
explains February 13, 2004, how thugs came and burned down the businesses and depots at
the entrance to Cap-Haitien, Haiti, late February 10, the same night that pro-government
militants were setting up barricades and burning the homes and businesses of several
people they perceived as opponents of Haiti President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. (Reuters
Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Two members of Haitian President Aristide's Lavalas Family Party, Jacques
Louis Renel, a.k.a, 'Baron,' 34, the party's representative in Limbe, right, and Roger
Francois, 29, left, stand outside the burnt-out-shell of Limbe police's station on Friday,
February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Members of Haitian President Aristide's Lavalas Family party looking at
the burnt-out-shell of the police station in Limbe, Haiti, Friday, February 13, 2004.
(Reuters Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Haitian men ride a bike through a rebel barricade at the entrance to
Gonaives, in Haiti, Friday, February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| A rebel stands guard at a barricade at the entrance to Gonaives, Haiti,
Friday, February 13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| A man walks past near a burned car in Gonaives, Haiti, Friday, February
13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
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| A Haitian police officer patrols the town of Saint-Marc, Friday, February
13, 2004. (Reuters Photo/Daniel Aguilar) |
