US EditionHaiti on the Edge of Collapse: The US Must Respond Now or It Will Be Too Late
- On May 12, 2025, Dominic Foreign Minister Roberto Alvarez and Kenya's Musalia Mudavadi signed an agreement in Santo Domingo to support Kenyan police deployed in Haiti.
- The agreement responds to the Multinational Security Support mission's challenges of limited funding and logistical support amid worsening gang violence in Haiti.
- Kenya leads the mission authorized by the UN in 2023, deploying about 1,000 personnel, with 75% from Kenya, to combat insecurity amid armed gang control of Port-au-Prince.
- The mission has not been fully deployed because of insufficient funding, with over 1,600 deaths and more than 1 million people displaced in early 2025, while Alvarez commended Kenya for its considerable commitment.
- Both ministers called on global partners to honor existing funding commitments and consider increasing support to ensure the mission in Haiti can be fully deployed and function effectively.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Haiti on the edge of collapse: The US must respond now or it will be too late
Haiti needs a full U.N. mission, authorized by the Security Council, that can restore basic security and support Haitian efforts to protect the population, deliver humanitarian aid and progressively rebuild political institutions.
Kenya, Dominican Republic call for funds for struggling Haiti security effort
The top diplomats from Kenya and the Dominican Republic met in Santo Domingo on Monday and called on the international community to fulfill and expand its promised funding for the UN-backed security mission in neighbouring Haiti.
The Straits Times
Dominican Republic, Kenya call for funds for struggling Haiti security effort
The top diplomats from Kenya and the Dominican Republic met in Santo Domingo on Monday and called on the international community to fulfill and expand its promised funding for the UN-backed security mission in neighboring Haiti. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Haiti Conflict Wears Down Kenyan Soldiers Seeking Solidarity
Kenyan soldiers deployed to Haiti are finding themselves caught in perpetual danger, tasked with confronting armed gangs while other nations provide limited support. As Haiti’s collapse looms, they feel abandoned—overworked, underpaid, and increasingly fearful that the odds are stacked against them. The post Haiti Conflict Wears Down Kenyan Soldiers Seeking Solidarity appeared first on LatinAmerican Post.
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