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By Kim Ives The following excerpts are from the Jan. 31, 2024, online issue of Haïti Liberté. Read the entire obituary at haitiliberte.com. Marie Maude Leblanc, the longest serving member of the socialist weekly Haïti Progrès, died of lung and brain cancer on Jan. 25, 2024, at the age of…
Ten years after a court order ruled that children of Haitian migrants in the Dominican Republic were not entitled to citizenship, many live in fear of arrest or expulsion.
Ten years after a court order ruled that children of Haitian migrants in the Dominican Republic were not entitled to citizenship, many live in fear of arrest or expulsion.
Ahead of the tenth anniversary of a judgment that formalized the denationalization of children of people with irregular migratory status, the Dominican Republic must put an end to the structural racism that disproportionately affects tens of thousands of people of Haitian descent, who have been affected by the racist and discriminatory policies that the Dominican state has historically implemented against this population, Amnesty International said today. In 2010, the country’s constitution was
Caracol Industrial Park's star-studded inauguration promised 65,000 jobs. More than a decade later, the $300 million scheme is on the brink.