The United States has given its strongest indication yet that it intends for a new international force to take over from the Kenyan-led multinational security support mission in Haiti. This follows a phone call between President William Ruto and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Tuesday, where Kenya lobbied for the adoption of proposals made by the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres for the UN to provide logistical support to the mission.


Kenya may be providing the bulk of manpower for the multinational security support (MSS) mission in Haiti, but the United States is providing the financial muscle. Since the first deployment of Kenyan police a year ago to secure critical infrastructure, the UN has warned that Haiti is in the grip of a humanitarian crisis, with the capital, Port-au-Prince, on the brink of complete gang takeover.


"The US thanks Kenya for its dedication for the last year. We must ensure that an even greater share of the international community is invested in the fight. We will also seek robust regional participation to provide strategic leadership of the force. We note the next international force must be adequately resourced," said US deputy chief of mission OAS, Kimberly Penland.


I am not sure if you all see it like this, but all of these soldiers and police forces from the United Nations and international community are just the return of MINUSTAH under a different name. MINUSTAH, which stands for the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti, was a UN peacekeeping mission from 2004 to 2017. MINUSTAH was compiled together by a group of soldiers from almost every country on the planet. After the 2010 earthquake, to focus on recovery and reconstruction, the mission transitioned into a smaller operation, the UN Mission for Justice Support in Haiti (MINUJUSTH), in 2017, ultimately ending 15 consecutive years of UN peace support operations in the country in 2019.


Now, MINUSTAH has a new name, entitled MSS or Multinational Security Support, which was authorized by the UN Security Council in October 2023. The mission began deploying personnel in June 2024 but has faced significant challenges, including funding gaps and delayed reinforcements, leading to a limited initial deployment of less than 400 personnel.
What the hell did these SOBs do when they were there in the beginning as MINUSTAH in 2004 anyway? Witnesses and the people have reported that when they were there:
1) They would be having a good time at the beach. So, they put pleasure before their mission.
2) Stealing and eating the people's goats.
3) Raping the women and producing a lot of children without taking the responsibility of a father.
4) They denied having sons and daughters until DNA tests were given, which proved the women were not lying and they were the father. They just went back to their country of origin and left the women to raise these children as single mothers.
5) Soldiers from the country of Nepal contaminated the people's water and gave the people Cholera. Cholera is an acute, severe diarrheal illness caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. It is primarily transmitted through contaminated food or water and can cause life-threatening dehydration within hours if not treated promptly.

The United States and Panama presented a draft proposal to the U.N. Security Council on Thursday, August 28, 2025, that would create a "Gang-Suppression Force" or GSF with a maximum of 5,550 uniformed personnel. The GSF is already getting ready to replace MSS Multinational Security Support (MSS). The force would have arrest and detention powers and more military-grade capabilities, and lethal equipment. All of this has already been approved on Saturday, August 30, 2025, at the UN Headquarters in Washington, D.C. My opinion on this, this might be another occupation for Haiti. But I am just going to pretend that it's not, because many people from the Haitian population (Mainly in the current capital, Port-au-Prince) keep making all of Haiti look bad. Whether they have a deadline or not, I will not be cheering for them to leave as soon as possible. Even though the United States, the United Nations, Wealthy Haitians, and other countries have participated in the destabilization of Haiti for many years. So, they got their wishes. You guys wanted to control Haiti, you got it! Just be careful what you wish for. I will end on a little joke: "Pa fè yo zonbifye tout moun ki pral nan group solda sa yo!"

A longtime Irish missionary in Haiti has been freed after nearly a month of captivity. Gena Heraty, who has been working in Haiti for 30 years, was freed along with the other hostages captured Aug. 3 after gunmen breached the Saint-Hélène orphanage in Kenscoff, near Haiti's capital of Port-au-Prince. The nongovernmental organization for which the missionary works, Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos, reported the news with "deep gratitude and a relief that cannot be described in words." Agenzia Fides, a news branch of the Dicastery for Evangelization, confirmed Sept. 1 that the freed hostages "are all safe, receiving medical and psychological care, and are with their families." Among those freed is the 3-year-old child with a disability, Fides said. The facility, which Heraty headed up, serves 240 children and is operated by Nos Petits Frères et Sœurs, established in 1995 as the expansion of Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos, an international outreach founded by Father William Wasson to serve vulnerable children. The network of charities spans 22 countries and supports 3,200 children in Bolivia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua and Peru.


The U.S. Department of State has announced a major reorganization of immigration visa processing, particularly for Haitian nationals. As of August 28, 2025, applications for legal permanent residence filed by Haitians will no longer be processed in Port-au-Prince, but at the U.S. Embassy in Nassau, Bahamas, according to an official notice published by the Consular Affairs Section on its website. The U.S. Embassy in Nassau has been designated to conduct immigrant visa services for residents of Haiti. In other words, if you want to apply for a visa to come to the United States, and you are in Haiti, then you will have to travel to the Bahamas. The United States Government and the Haitian people are to blame for this. The United States Government is to blame first for this because they are always creating chaos in Haiti behind the scenes. The Haitian people are to blame second, because people are very angry, and they started this Propaganda of wanting to eliminate the U.S. Embassy in Haiti. The Haitian people didn't think that many Americans in the US government understood, read, and write, and also can speak Haitian Creole, too. Yeah, they have been listening, learning, and your wishes have been granted!!