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u.n. - minustah
United Nations and Cholera in Haiti
The United nations has decided not to take responsibility for the cholera outbreak in Haiti. Several independent studies have concluded that they are in fact responsible. In addition to that, the UN has claimed full diplomatic diplomatic immunity
Ban Ki-moon, rejected claim for compensation filed in 2011 on behalf of cholera victims in Haiti, as "not receivable" because of the United Nations' has diplomatic immunity.
MINUSTAH soldiers guilty for Toussaint L'Ouverture Airport incident
Some justice finally rendered for the incident at Toussaint L'Ouverture Airport incident. Five Brazilian soldiers of the U.N. mission in Haiti, MINUSTAH, were sent back home after U.N. investigation revealed that they were implicated in the incident. These bandits of the U.N. mission in Haiti, MINUSTAH were found guilty for pointed their weapons on Haitian customs agents at the Toussaint Louverture International Airport, in Port-au-Prince, on the date of June 5, 2011
Haitian Protest Against MINUSTAH Presence In Haiti
A sign carried by a Haitian man denouncing the MINUSTAH presence in haiti. The U.N. Peacekeeping force in Haiti was accused for many problems in the country. Several reports link them to the Cholera aoubreak in Haiti. The United Nations is investigating allegations that five Uruguayan naval troops at a UN base in southern Haiti sexually molested an 18-year-old man, a story that contributed to the current protest
Haitian Protest Against MINUSTAH Presence In Haiti
In this picture, you can see a Haitian man throwing rocks at the police to demonstrate his anger against the presence of The U.N. Peacekeeping force he feels is occupying his country. Only the Haitian police force was present during this protest. The U.N. Peacekeeping MINUSTAH was not involved
Uruguayan peacekeepers in Haiti sex abuse video
The call for the U.N. Peacekeeping forces in Haiti to get out of Haiti has been increasing following the release of a video showing sexual abuse of a young Haitian man by the Uruguayan peacekeepers within the U.N base.
The Brazilian prime Minister has proposed as a result a reduction of 15 percent in the current forces numbered at 12,000. The plan is to transfer responsibilities gradually to the Haitian Police Force.