La carte charge les couches

Authorities are surveying Rue Monseigneur Guilloux, from the General Hospital to the Delmas station intersection and near the entrée of Stade Sylvio Cator, to assess the damage left behind by recent gang activity. Police presence is focused on documenting destruction and ensuring public safety in the area.

In Kenscoff, a police vehicle was reportedly seized by members of the gang “Ti Chimè”, based at the Matisan stronghold (Base 5 Segond) under the leadership of gang/terrorist IZO. The vehicle was reportedly used to carry armed gang members. Separately, gang leader Krisla possesses a similar vehicle stationed behind his residence in Deloui (Fontamara). Krisla’s vehicle was reportedly captured years ago in Habitation Leclerc, highlighting ongoing gang control and the use of police resources for criminal activities.

In Cap-Haïtien, protesters have reported burning tires placed in front of the APN building (Assemblée Parlementaire Nationale). The act appears to be part of a broader unrest with residents expressing anger; it has caused blockages and disrupted traffic near the APN. No official explanation has yet been confirmed for the protest.

In Pyron, located in Upper Thomassin near Planchet, armed gangs are currently setting fire to residents’ homes. The attack has created panic in the community, with families fleeing as violence and destruction spread through the area.

Armed clashes have been reported in Delmas 19, along the road leading to the airport near El Shaddaï. Authorities are warning residents and travelers to avoid the area until the situation is resolved, as the exchange of gunfire poses a serious risk to public safety.

dozens of citizens demonstrated in front of Digicel’s central office in Port‑au‑Prince, accusing the company of operating as a predatory network that mishandled customer funds. Protesters specifically targeted the now-defunct BIMA insurance program, claiming they lost money and demanding accountability.

Armed bandits burned down the only police station in Basen Ble, stripping the commune in Haiti’s Nord-Ouest department of all formal security presence. With both the hospital and police station destroyed in recent attacks, residents face heightened insecurity, and many have fled their homes to escape the escalating violence.

Armed groups set fire to the sole hospital in Basen Ble, leaving the commune in Haiti’s Nord-Ouest department without medical services or a functioning police station. The attack has triggered fear and panic, forcing many residents to abandon their homes in search of safety.

In the Basen Ble region of Haiti, a gang known as Kokorat San Ras (part of the larger coalition “Viv Ansanm”) launched a violent assault, prompting mass displacement of residents.

growing tensions were reported in Gonaïves following the killing of Wilford “Ti Wil” Ferdinand. Burning tires were seen in several streets, and by late afternoon (around 16:55), demonstrations had begun on Route des Dattes, with protesters setting fires and blocking roads.

Wilford (also reported as Wilfort) Ferdinand, widely known as “Ti Wil” or “Commander Ti Wil,” was killed in an exchange of gunfire with police in the Canal Bwa area of Gonaïves. According to Haiti’s National Police (PNH

In an effort to fight gangs, police launched operations to clear barricades and demolish walls in areas including private homes, universities, and businesses—such as IERAH faculty across from Locha Church on Avenue Christophe. However, gangs repeatedly rebuild the barricades soon after police intervention. Despite months of similar actions, gangs continue to maintain checkpoints, control neighborhoods, and even organize events, though kamikaze drone strikes have instilled some fear.

Members of the Savien gang attacked and destroyed the Liancourt police station. The incident highlights the growing insecurity and challenges faced by law enforcement in the area.