In Gonaives and other cities, Haiti, violent protests,
peaceful protests, fast growing armed revolts, 'criminal Aristide must go,' murders and
burning since uncommonly chief bandit Jean-Bertrand Aristide brutally murdered his
notorious criminal Amiot Metayer - February 28, 2004 |
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| Rebel Leader Guy Philippe at his headquarters at the Mont Joli Hotel in Cap-Haitien,
Haiti, reading international news on the Internet, Saturday, February 28, 2004. (AP/Pablo
Aneli) |
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| The dead body of an unidentified man lies in the streets in front of the
General Hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004. The man was shot dead
Friday night. (AP Photo/Rodrigo abd) |
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| The body of an unidentified man shot dead the previous night lies in the
streets in front of the General Hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004.
(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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| Rebels patrol the streets near their headquarters at the Mont Joli Hotel
in Cap Haitien, Haiti's second largest city, Saturday Feb 28, 2004. (AP Photo/Pablo
Aneli). |
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| Rebel leader Louis-Jodel Chamblain, left, smokes a cigarette at the Mont
Joli Hotel in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Rebel leader Guy Philippe, center, speaks with others rebels during
breakfast at the Mont Joli Hotel in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004. Anarchy
spread across Haiti's capital of Port-au-Prince on Saturday as residents looted
warehouses, government loyalists attacked passers-by and rebels advanced closer to the
seat of power. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Rebel leader Guy Philippe sits with other rebels in Mont Joli Hotel in
Cap Haitien, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Three Hercules military transports were dispatched to Haiti by Prime
Minister Paul Martin on Saturday to bring home any Canadians who want to flee the war-torn
country. (CP /Jonathan Hayward) |
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| A Haitian policeman disperses a crowd of onlookers who gathered to watch Haitian
refugees (R) who were returned to Haiti by the US Coast Guard. Hundreds of Haitian
protesters in Canada demanded that President Jean Bertrand Aristide resign(AFP/Yuri
Cortez) |
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| An unidentified Haitian that was rescued in the Caribbean by a US Coast Guard cutter
carries a boy at the Carrefour port, in the outskirts of Port-au-Prince, Saturday, Feb.
28, 2004. Three hundred Haitian boat people that were intercepted in the Caribbean by the
US Coast Guard were returned to Haiti. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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| Rebel commander Wilfort Ferdinand, also known by the nickname Ti-Wil, greets leader
Guy Philippe, right, with an affectionate pat as he arrives with a group of rebel troops
in Cap Haitien, Haiti, Saturday. (AP /Pablo Aneli). |
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| A Haitian man hauls a handcart through a trash strewn street near the port in downtown
Port-Au-Prince. Canada sent three military planes to Haiti to repatriate its citizens
wanting to leave(AFP/Yuri Cortez) |
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| Supporters of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide march through the Brooklyn
borough of New York, Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004, demanding the United States and France honor
Aristide's five-year mandate in Haiti. (AP Photo/Jennifer Szymaszek) |
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| An unidentified man carries meat on the street in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Friday, Feb 27,
2004. In a country already desperately poor, Haiti's bloody uprising has impeded shipments
of food and aid and driven up prices, putting even the most basic staples beyond the reach
of many of the neediest Haitians. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli) |
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| An unidentified woman sells vegetables in a general market in downtown Cap-Haitien,
Haiti, Thursday, Feb 26, 2004. In a country already desperately poor, Haiti's bloody
uprising has impeded shipments of food and aid and driven up prices, putting even the most
basic staples beyond the reach of many of the neediest Haitians. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Jim Jacques, 7, right, and Julie Jacques, 4, center, eat with their mother Roseline in
a small neighborhood near downtown, Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Friday Feb. 27, 2004. In a country
already desperately poor, Haiti's bloody uprising has impeded shipments of food and aid
and driven up prices, putting even the most basic staples beyond the reach of many of the
neediest Haitians. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Roseline Jacques, 30, holds her children Kenlove, 1, Kenly, 1, with Tim, 7, right, in
her house in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Friday, Feb 27, 2004. In a country already desperately
poor, Haiti's bloody uprising has impeded shipments of food and aid and driven up prices,
putting even the most basic staples beyond the reach of many of the neediest Haitians. (AP
Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Haitian women sell vegetables in a general market in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, Thursday, Feb
26, 2004. In a country already desperately poor, Haiti's bloody uprising has impeded
shipments of food and aid and driven up prices, putting even the most basic staples beyond
the reach of many of the neediest Haitians. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| A woman wanting to leave Haiti for New York lifts her daughter as they squeeze through
Hatian policemen at the International Airport in Port-Au-Prince(AFP/Roberto Schmidt) |
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| Rebel commander Wilfort Ferdinand, also known by the nickname Ti-Wil, greets leader
Guy Philippe, right, with an affectionate pat as he arrives with a group of rebel troops
in Cap Haitien, Haiti, Saturday Feb 28, 2004. The rebels said Ferdinand's group had come
from Gonaives, a city south of Cap-Haitien. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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