The aftermath of Haiti's uncommonly vicious tyrant
Jean-Bertrand Aristide and his murderous regime's end - March 2-3, 2004 |
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| A soldier of the French Antilles Army, right, talks to US Marines
guarding the presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Wednesday, March 3, 2004. (AP
Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) |
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| Soldiers of the French Antilles a street of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March
3, 2004. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazlan) |
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| Soldiers of the French Antilles Army patrol the streets of
Port-au-Prince, Haiti Wednesday, March 3, 2004. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) |
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| A Haitian policeman watches soldiers of the Antilles French Army entering
the presidential palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Wednesday, March 3, 2004. (AP
Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Soldiers of the French Antilles Army patrol the streets of
Port-au-Prince, Haiti Wednesday, March 3, 2004. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Chilean President Ricardo Lagos, right, and Defense Minister Michelle
Bachelet, meets with army officers who will lead Chilean troops as part of the UN
peacekeaping force in Haiti, Wednesday, March 3, 2004 in Santiago, Chile. From left are,
Maj. Rodrigo Valdivia, Lt. Col. Mario Messen and Col. Francisco Marchessi. (AP
Photo/Santiago Llanquin) |
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| Haitian rebel leader Guy Philippe (C) greets people as he parades through
Port-Au-Prince. Haiti's rebels raised the stakes in the country's crisis by declaring
themselves in control of security, refusing to disarm and vowing to arrest the country's
prime minister after the sudden weekend resignation and flight into exile of president
Jean Bertrand Aristide.(AFP/File/Yuri Cortez) |
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| Members of the US diplomatic security team guard the prime minister's office. Haiti's
rebels raised the stakes in the country's crisis by declaring themselves in control of
security, refusing to disarm and vowing to arrest the country's prime minister after the
sudden weekend resignation and flight into exile of president Jean Bertrand
Aristide.(AFP/Yuri Cortez) |
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| US Marines patrol the port in Port-Au-Prince. Haiti's rebels raised the stakes in the
country's crisis by declaring themselves in control of security, refusing to disarm and
vowing to arrest the country's prime minister after the sudden weekend resignation and
flight into exile of president Jean Bertrand Aristide.(AFP/Yuri Cortez) |
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| Guy Philippe (C) is cheered as he drives through Port-Au-Prince. Haiti's rebels raised
the stakes in the country's crisis by declaring themselves in control of security,
refusing to disarm and vowing to arrest the country's prime minister after the sudden
weekend resignation and flight into exile of president Jean Bertrand Aristide.(AFP/Yuri
Cortez) |
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| Rebel leader Louis-Jodel Chamblain celebrates after news of President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide's departure reached northern Cap Haitien, Haiti, Sunday Feb. 29, 2004. Chamblain,
a convicted killer and accused death squad leader, says he has no plans of fading into the
shadows. (AP Photo/Pablo Aneli). |
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| Supporters greet rebel leader Louis-Jodel Chamblain upon his arrival in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, March 1, 2004. Chamblain, a convicted killer and accused
death squad leader, says he has no plans of fading into the shadows. (AP Photo/Pablo
Aneli) |
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| A Canadian forces soldier helps unload supplies from a Hercules aircraft for troops on
the ground, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Tuesday. (CP /Tom Hanson) |
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| US Marines unload a US transport plane at the International Airport in Port-Au-Prince
moments after they arrived in Haiti.(AFP/Jaime Razuri) |
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| A US Marine mans a high-caliber gun mounted on his Humvee as others survey the city's
port in Port-Au-Prince. Frantic efforts to fill a dangerous power vacuum in violence-torn
Haiti lurched ahead as US Marines made new forays into the chaotic capital and the
country's political opposition took a key first step in accepting a plan to resolve
instability after the weekend departure of ex-president Jean Bertrand Aristide.(AFP/Yuri
Cortez) |
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| US Marines stand on the tarmac at the International Airport in Port-Au-Prince. The UN
Security Council approved the deployment of a multinational force in Haiti for three
months(AFP/Yuri Cortez) |
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| Rebel leader Louis-jodel Chamblain grabs the head of a supporter during a rebel
demonstration in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Tuesday, March 2, 2004. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Surrounded by supporters, rebels drive through the streets of Port-au-Prince, Haiti
during a demostration, Tuesday, March 2, 2004. (AP Photo/Walter Astrada) |
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| Assistant Secretary of State Roger F. Noriega testifies on Capitol Hill Tuesday, March
2, 2004 before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Haiti. Speaking of
current leader Guy Philippe, Noriega said 'He is not in control of anything but a ragtag
band of people.' The buildup of the international presence in Haiti will make Philippe's
role 'less and less central in Haitian life. And i think he will probably want to make
himself scarce.' (AP Photo/Stephen J. Boitano) |
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| Rebel leader Guy Philippe gestures during a demonstration in Port-au-Prince, Tuesday,
March 2, 2004. Philippe announced Tuesday that he had become the new chief of Haiti's
military. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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| Supporters of rebel leader Guy Philippe destroy art crafts at the headquarters of the
former Haiti's armed forces in Port-au-Prince, Tuesday, March 2, 2004. Former President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide inaugurated a museum in the building earlier this year to celebrate
the two hundred years of Haiti's independence. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) |
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