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Crossfire continues in downtown Port-au-Prince between the PNH and the Viv Ansanm group. A government vehicle carrying officers from multiple units was attacked, but no injuries were reported. Bullet impacts are visible on the vehicle’s armored glass. Residents and public transport users are urged to remain vigilant and avoid the area.

Around 6:30 AM, Rue des Nimes was completely blocked by a broken-down truck near Dos Branah, causing major traffic disruption in the area.

The doors of the National Palace opened this morning to host the Council of Ministers of the Transitional Presidential Council (CPT), scheduled for Thursday, October 9, 2025. This marks an important step in the ongoing efforts to restore governmental stability in Haiti.

Over the weekend, gang leader Lanmò Sanjou was reportedly seen attending a church service before stepping outside and throwing cash to a gathered crowd. Videos circulating on social media show him surrounded by armed men as people rush to collect the money. Authorities have not released an official statement about the incident, but it has sparked strong reactions online amid growing concern about gang influence in public spaces.

A second incident involving an explosive drone operated by the police was reported in the downtown area. The device was reportedly used to target armed groups, marking a significant escalation in law enforcement tactics as authorities intensify efforts to reclaim control from gangs.

Following a strong police intervention, gang members reportedly retreated from the Delmas 19 area. Gang leader “BBQ” announced the withdrawal of armed men, but residents are urged to remain cautious, as some individuals allegedly still maintain ties with the gangs.

After recent unrest, normal activity has resumed in Carrefour Aéroport and Nazon. Cars and motorcycles are once again circulating freely, and several drivers spoke to Lune’Actus about the overall situation in Haiti.

intense gunfire was reported on Mont Tapion, near Chandel, during clashes between security forces, local resistance units, and armed terrorists known as “Savyen.”

residents in the commune of Wozo launched a protest, blocking several roads. Demonstrators are calling on the KPT to replace the four current mayors in charge of the area.

On Sunday, October 5, 2025, National Road #1 was paralyzed at Ponsonde in Lower Artibonite after residents refused police orders to lift barricades. The situation worsened after Timepri — a police-aligned coalition leader accused by locals of operating a roadside toll — asked the population to reopen the road. Residents of Ponsonde rejected the demand outright; heavy gunfire was reported in the area. Locals say the blockade targets Timepri’s alleged toll scheme and is not in his interest to maintain; they accuse police of ignoring the terror sown by gangs in the department. Despite appeals from authorities, barricades remain. Members of Fwon Rezistans Raboto Gonaïves say similar actions have occurred elsewhere in Artibonite and warn that, absent concrete state action against gangs, they will escalate to a complete suspension of government activity across Lower Artibonite until the gangs are eliminated.

reports indicate the use of a kamikaze drone in Delmas 19. Gunfire heard in the area is believed to have come from police operations.

Reports indicate that gang leader Ti Bout Ba has taken control of the DINEPA facilities in Mariani, raising serious concerns over access to water services in the area.