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Rv Père Jean-Miguel Auguste |
This magazine delivers in-depth coverage of Haiti, Caribbean and global affairs, as well as science and political developments. As an extension of Haïti Connexion Culture, it embraces a multilingual, transcultural, and trans-Caribbean perspective. Multilingual and Transcaraibbean.
Tuesday, January 16, 2018
Réflexions du Père Miguel sur les récentes déclarations du Président Américain Donald Trump sur Haïti et sur certains Pays Africains.
Wednesday, January 3, 2018
Charles Aznavour en concert pour l'élite économique d'Haïti
Néanmoins, tout porterait à croire que M. Trouillot fait allusion à Olivier Martelly qui gérait en partie, par arrêté présidentiel en 2012, selon Maître Newton Saint-Juste et André Michel, les fonds de Petro Caribe avec les constructions et ou réparations de nombreux centres sportifs à travers le pays. Les coûts de réparations pour certains seraient majorés ou surfacturés, avaient dénoncé des membres de l’opposition en mars 2016 dernier. D’autant plus, de nouveaux stades construits par M. Martelly, sont mal positionnés par rapport au coucher du soleil ou au soleil levant, avait critiqué l’ancien colonel Himler Rébu.
Sources combinées y compris RFI
Monday, November 20, 2017
Trump met fin au programme de statut temporaire pour quelque 60 000 Haïtiens
Friday, August 4, 2017
Les réfugiés du TPS: présence solidaire du Canada
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Famille en visite aux réfugiés |
Mérès M. Weche
Tuesday, May 23, 2017
Haiti Travel Warning
May 22, 2017
The Department of State warns U.S. citizens to carefully consider the risks of traveling to Haiti due to its current security environment and lack of adequate medical facilities and response, especially in the areas of Petionville and the storm-damaged southern peninsula departments of Grand Anse and Sud. This replaces the Travel Warning dated November 4, 2016.
Rates of kidnapping, murder, and rape rose in 2016. While there is no indication that U. S. citizens are specifically targeted, kidnapping for ransom can affect anyone in Haiti, particularly long-term residents. Armed robberies and violent assaults reported by U.S. citizens have risen in recent years. Do not share specific travel plans with strangers. Be aware that newly arrived travelers are targeted. Arrange to have your host or organization meet you at the airport upon arrival or pre-arranged airport to hotel transfers. Be cautious when visiting banks and ATMs, which are often targeted by criminals. Fewer incidents of crime are reported outside of Port-au-Prince, but Haitian authorities' ability to respond to emergencies is limited and in some areas nonexistent. U.S. Embassy employees are discouraged from walking in city neighborhoods, including in Petionville. Visit only establishments with secured parking lots. U.S. Embassy personnel are under a curfew from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. Embassy personnel must receive permission from the Embassy security officer to travel to some areas of Port-au-Prince and some regions of the country, thus limiting the Embassy's ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens.
Protests, including tire burning and road blockages are frequent and often spontaneous. Avoid all demonstrations. The Haitian National Police's ability to assist U.S. citizens during disturbances is limited. Have your own plans for quickly exiting the country if necessary.
The U.S. Embassy remains concerned about the security situation in the southern peninsula departments of Grand Anse and Sud following the devastation of Hurricane Matthew. Embassy employees are not permitted to travel to those departments without special approval for and official trips only.
Medical care infrastructure, ambulances, and other emergency services are limited throughout Haiti.Check that your organization has reliable infrastructure, evacuation, and medical support in place. Comprehensive medical evacuation insurance is strongly advised for all travelers.
For further information:
See the State Department's travel website for the Worldwide Caution, Travel Warnings, Travel Alerts, and Haiti's Country Specific Information.
Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive security messages and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
Contact the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince, located at Boulevard du October, Route de Tabarre telephone: 509-2229-8000; after hours emergency telephone: 509-2229-8000;fax: 509-2229-8027; e-mail: acspap@state.gov; web page: http://haiti.usembassy.gov.
Anyone who missed a scheduled American Citizen Services appointment at the U.S. Embassy due to Hurricane Matthew is welcome to call 509-2229-8000, 509-2229-8900 or send us an email at the acspap@state.gov to reschedule your appointment. For Immigrant or nonimmigrant visa cases, please contact the call center at 509-2819-2929 or by email at support-Haiti@ustraveldocs.com.
Call 1-888-407-4747 toll-free in the United States and Canada or 1-202-501-4444 from other countries from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).
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Monday, April 24, 2017
Macron favori face à Le Pen pour le second tour
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Marine Le pen (à g)et Emmanuel Macron (à d)vont au 2ème tour |
Saturday, April 15, 2017
La guerre presqu’imminente : les Nord-Coréens évacuent leur capitale !
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La marine américaine envoie des navires vers la péninsule coréenne |
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Pyongyang (à droite), le leader de la Corée du Nord. |
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Cliquer pour agrandir l'infographie |
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Le sous-marin Ohio
rejoindra le groupe aéronaval amé
ricain dans la péninsule coréenne ce weekend.
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Exercices de lancement de missiles en Corée du Nord (Photographie d'illustration) |