A few of the
photographs that pre-historic tyrant Jean-Bertrand Aristide does not want you to see -
February 21, 2003. |
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| Radio Haiti-Inter in Delmas, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. |
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| The interior of Radio Haiti-Inter in Delmas, Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
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| Jean Nesly Lucien, a man who used to work for tyrant and the formerly
dirt-poor Jean-Bertrand Aristide as a gardener and failed his General Education Diploma or
G.E.D test more than twice when he resided in Boston.Massachusetts, has long been his
so-called national police chief. But his most recent action, such as four prominent drug
dealers who regained their liberty from police lockup after Lucien personally intervened
on their behalf, but first consulted with his senior drug dealer de facto President
Aristide, suggests that he is, rather, a narco-national police chief. |
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| Three kerosene vendors discuss the sudden rise in the price of kerosene
by 59 percent at a gas station in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Friday, Feb. 21, 2003. The
surprise fuel hike came only seven weeks after a Dec. 31, 2002, hike of fuel prices by 55
to 80 percent, and as the local currency, the gourde, has tumbled more than 25 percent
over the past six weeks. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| A woman searches for extra money after being told that the price of
kerosene was suddenly 59 percent higher at a gas station in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on
Friday, Feb. 21, 2003. (AP Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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| People wait to buy kerosene wait on the day that the price was suddenly
raised by 59 percent, causing many to decide to buy much less than they planned, at a gas
station in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Friday, Feb. 21, 2003. The surprise fuel hike came
only seven weeks after a Dec. 31, 2002 hike of fuel prices by 55 to 80 percent, and as the
local currency, the gourde, has tumbled more than 25 percent over the past six weeks. (AP
Photo/Daniel Morel) |
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