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2010
Evangelist Pat Robertson Blaming Haiti For Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Evangelist Pat Robertson Blaming Haiti For Earthquake - January 12, 2010. It is reported that more than 230,000 people were killed. More than 3 million people were affected. Many homes and important structures were destroyed. A large number of people were left homeless and had to live under tents for several months
On January 12, 2010, a magnitude 7.0 earthquake hit Haiti, devastating Port-au-prince.
Michel Martelly and Laurent Lamother at Hugo Chavez Funeral
Here is a picture of the Haitian President michel Martelly and Prime Minister Laurent Lamothe during the funeral of the president of Venezuela, Hogo Chavez. This took place on March 8th, 2013. Some of the critics of the Haitian president had remarked that only the Haitian president and his prime minister were dressed in Red and no other dignitaries it.
Total Destruction - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Total Destruction - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. The epicenter of the Haiti earthquake was located 16 miles from Port-au-Prince. One year later, about 500 refugee camps still existed in Port-au-prince. Rape and common crimes in refugee camps were common, where 230 such cases were reported in the first six month after the earthquake
Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010.
. It is reported that more than 230,000 people were killed. More than 3 million people were affected. Many homes and important structures were destroyed. A large number of people were left homeless and had to live under tents for several months
On January 12, 2010, a magnitude 7.0 earthquake hit Haiti, devastating Port-au-prince.
Palais De Justice - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Palais De Justice - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. It is reported that more than 230,000 people were killed. More than 3 million people were affected. Many homes and important structures were destroyed. A large number of people were left homeless and had to live under tents for several months
On January 12, 2010, a magnitude 7.0 earthquake hit Haiti, devastating Port-au-prince.
Haiti International Airport Toussaint Louverture - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Haiti International Airport Toussaint Louverture - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. The epicenter of the Haiti earthquake was located 16 miles from Port-au-Prince. One year later, about 500 refugee camps still existed in Port-au-prince. Rape and common crimes in refugee camps were common, where 230 such cases were reported in the first six month after the earthquake
Casernes Dessalines - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Casernes Dessalines - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. The epicenter of the Haiti earthquake was located 16 miles from Port-au-Prince. One year later, about 500 refugee camps still existed in Port-au-prince. Rape and common crimes in refugee camps were common, where 230 such cases were reported in the first six month after the earthquake
Man With Child - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Man With Child - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. The epicenter of the Haiti earthquake was located 16 miles from Port-au-Prince. One year later, about 500 refugee camps still existed in Port-au-prince. Rape and common crimes in refugee camps were common, where 230 such cases were reported in the first six month after the earthquake
Body Count - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Body Count - Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. The epicenter of the Haiti earthquake was located 16 miles from Port-au-Prince. One year later, about 500 refugee camps still existed in Port-au-prince. Rape and common crimes in refugee camps were common, where 230 such cases were reported in the first six month after the earthquake
Jacmel Hit By Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010
Here is a photo of Jacmel Hit By Haiti Earthquake - January 12, 2010. The epicenter of the Haiti earthquake was located 16 miles from Port-au-Prince. One year later, about 500 refugee camps still existed in Port-au-prince. Rape and common crimes in refugee camps were common, where 230 such cases were reported in the first six month after the earthquake