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| Five of the seven radio journalists from Gonaives, Haiti, who were forced
into hiding after being threatened by the 'Cannibal Army,' a gang of supporters of
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, are seen from left: Esdras Mondelus, Fleurimond Henry,
Renet Noel Jeune, Guerino Jeaniton, and Gedeon Presendieu, in a hotel in the capital on
Monday, Dec. 2, 2002. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| Georges Beaubrun, 86, looks out from the charred remains of his home in
Gonaives, Haiti Monday, Dec. 2, 2002 where he said his daughter was shot, beaten, and
killed by pro-government supporters Sunday. More than a dozen houses were burned following
a wave of clashes between anti-government demonstrators and supporters of President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) |
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| A girl stands outside of the charred remains of her neighbor's home and
business in Gonaives, Haiti Monday, Dec. 2, 2002. The house owned by Woudy Jean Baptiste,
20, was one of more than a dozen homes burned Sunday following a wave of clashes between
anti-government demonstrators and supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. (AP
Photo/Lynne Sladky) |
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| A Haitian woman and her son rest outside of her house in Cite Soleil, a
poor district in Port-au-Prince, Haiti December 2, 2002. Tensions remain high in this
Caribbean nation as Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide faces growing protests and
demands to speed government reforms to alleviate worsening poverty in the western
hemisphere's poorest country. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| A Haitian child stands next to a boat in Cite Soleil, a poor district in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, December 2, 2002. Tensions remain high in this Caribbean nation as
Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide faces growing protests and demands to speed
government reforms and alleviate worsening poverty in the western hemisphere's poorest
country. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| A boat from the provinces carrying charcoal arrives at a wharf in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, December 2, 2002. The cutting down of trees for charcoal remains
one of the main causes for Haiti's rapid deforestation. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| A Haitian woman and her son rest outside of her house in Cite Soleil, a
poor district in Port-au-Prince, Haiti December 2, 2002. Tensions remain high in this
Caribbean nation as Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide faces growing protests and
demands to speed government reforms and to alleviate worsening poverty in the western
hemisphere's poorest country. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar |
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| A Haitian child plays in Cite Soleil, a poor district in Port-au-Prince,
Haiti December 2, 2002. Tensions remain high in this Caribbean nation as Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide faces growing protests and demands to speed government reforms and
alleviate worsening poverty in the western hemisphere's poorest country. REUTERS/Daniel
Aguilar |
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| Supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide look out from a building
decorated with Aristide posters and plastic cutouts in the colors of the Haitian flag in
Gonaives, Haiti Monday, Dec. 2, 2002 . More than a dozen houses were burned in Gonaives
Sunday following a wave of clashes between anti-government demonstrators and supporters of
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) |
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