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.