Lawyer Louscher Jean Joseph rejects the CARICOM agreement criteria that exclude former Senator Guy Philippe from participating in the Presidential Transition Council. He argues that the Haitian penal code should apply and questions whether any judicial authority has initiated proceedings against Philippe. The agreement's criteria exclude individuals accused, indicted, or convicted of crimes from the council. The U.S. Department of State, along with other international community members, would be concerned about recognizing someone convicted of multiple crimes as Haiti's president.

Haitians in Port-au-Prince react to Prime Minister Ariel Henry's announcement of his impending resignation, which will take effect once the transitional council is in place. The report includes street interviews conducted by correspondent Matiado Vilme, capturing the public's response to the political development.

Seven suspected gang members were killed in a gunfight with the police in the Delmas commune, specifically Delmas 33, early Monday morning on November 6, 2023.

Haitians who purchased plane tickets to travel to Nicaragua were upset on Monday, October 30, upon learning that all flights to the Central American country were canceled. VOA Kreyol's correspondent in Port-au-Prince spoke with some of these individuals at Toussaint Louverture Airport.

Judge Walter Wesser Voltaire questioned journalist and presenter Luckner Desir on October 24, 2023, regarding the assassination case of Jovenel Moïse. The reactions of the journalist's lawyer, Emmanuel Jeanty, and the journalist himself were noted following the questioning.

Haitian citizens in Port-au-Prince react to the UN Security Council's approval of a Kenyan-led multinational force to assist the Haitian National Police in managing insecurity. Matiado Vilme reports from the Haitian capital.

Haitians in Port-au-Prince express their opinions on the possible return of former senator Guy Philippe to Haiti after serving seven years in a U.S. prison. The article captures a range of public sentiments through street interviews conducted by correspondent Matiado Vilme.

The surge in gang violence in Haiti has extended to parts of Port-au-Prince, affecting prominent institutions and shaking residents' sense of security in previously considered safe areas. Matiado Vilme provides exclusive video coverage, narrated by Michael Lipin.

Seven out of seventeen Colombians detained in Port-au-Prince's civil prison for their alleged involvement in the assassination of former President Jovenel Moïse have already appeared before the judge investigating the case. The article provides details on the ongoing legal proceedings.

A new political party has been established in Haiti, marking a significant development in the country's political landscape.

Many residents are fleeing neighborhoods in Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, due to gang violence, leaving with their personal belongings. One driver, who transports passengers to other cities, expressed the dilemma of not having family outside the capital and the inevitability of staying despite the danger.

The Canaan massacre continues to elicit reactions from various sectors of national life in Haiti. According to RNDDH officials, authorities bear significant responsibility for the carnage, while both the organizing pastor and the armed group must answer to justice.

Jimmy Cherizier, leader of the G9 Family and Allies gang in Port-au-Prince, expressed conditional support for a multinational police force to help restore security in Haiti, provided they target corrupt politicians and oligarchs. He warned against potential abuses by foreign forces, referencing past incidents. Cherizier, sanctioned for human rights abuses, also announced a reconciliation with the Je Pèp Gang. The U.N. and Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry have called for international intervention to combat gang violence. Kenya, Jamaica, and the Bahamas have shown willingness to contribute to the force, with the U.N. Security Council set to vote on the resolution soon.

Former police officer Jimmy Cherisier, also known as Babekyou and spokesperson for the G9 an Fanmi e Alye, a coalition of armed civil groups, met with the press on Wednesday, August 16, 2023, to express his position on the idea of a foreign force entering the country to manage insecurity.

The article discusses the assassination of Jovenel Moïse and the legal complexities surrounding the summons of Ariel Henry before the investigating judge. It highlights the procedural intricacies and the political implications within the Haitian government.

Students, teachers, and parents in Port-au-Prince have taken to the streets to demand the release of an American nurse who was kidnapped along with her child while working at a clinic. The incident has sparked significant public outcry and calls for action against the armed gang responsible.