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Haitians resume daily life during break from violence

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(14 Mar 2024)
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER:4483126
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Port-au-Prince, Haiti - 13 March 2024
1. People walking in street
HEADLINE: Haitians resume daily life during violence lull
2. Various of people queuing in front of bank
ANNOTATION: People lined up in front of a bank in Port-au-Prince as some businesses reopened during a break from gang violence in the Haitian capital.
3. Various of traffic and people in street
ANNOTATION: Public transportation has also resumed and more Haitians could be seen on the streets almost 10 days after gang attacks brought the city to a standstill.
4. Various of market vendor
ANNOTATION: The main airports and port, however, remain closed causing concern about the delivery of aid to the hunger-stricken country.
5. Various of people walking, people at market
ANNOTATION: The Caricom regional trade bloc, the U.S. and other stakeholders have proposed to install a new leadership to help untangle the situation.
ANNOTATION: But people doubt the proposal will be able to solve Haiti’s problem of violence and political instability.
6. SOUNDBITE (Haitian Creole) Astrel Gay, local resident:
“We don’t want the Caricom. They never offer results to Haiti and we have to decide for ourselves. We have the Constitution of 1987 that provides the answer when there is a vacancy in our leadership. It’s for us to choose. Caricom cannot decide for Haitians.”
7. Various of traffic
ANNOTATION: Many remain concerned that gangs might resume their attacks.
STORYLINE:
People lined up in front of a bank in Port-au-Prince as some businesses reopened during a break from gang violence in the Haitian capital.
Public transportation has also resumed and more Haitians could be seen on the streets almost 10 days after gang attacks brought the city to a standstill.
The main airports and port, however, remain closed causing concern about the delivery of aid to the hunger-stricken country.
The Caricom regional trade bloc, the U.S. and other stakeholders have proposed to install a new leadership to help untangle the situation.
But people doubt the proposal will be able to solve Haiti’s problem of violence and political instability.
"We don't want the Caricom," said resident Astrel Gay. "They never offer results to Haiti. We have the Constitution of 1987 that provides the answer when there is a vacancy in our leadership."
Many remain concerned that gangs might resume their attacks.
AP Video by Pierre Luxama
===========================================================
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER:4483126
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Port-au-Prince, Haiti - 13 March 2024
1. People walking in street
HEADLINE: Haitians resume daily life during violence lull
2. Various of people queuing in front of bank
ANNOTATION: People lined up in front of a bank in Port-au-Prince as some businesses reopened during a break from gang violence in the Haitian capital.
3. Various of traffic and people in street
ANNOTATION: Public transportation has also resumed and more Haitians could be seen on the streets almost 10 days after gang attacks brought the city to a standstill.
4. Various of market vendor
ANNOTATION: The main airports and port, however, remain closed causing concern about the delivery of aid to the hunger-stricken country.
5. Various of people walking, people at market
ANNOTATION: The Caricom regional trade bloc, the U.S. and other stakeholders have proposed to install a new leadership to help untangle the situation.
ANNOTATION: But people doubt the proposal will be able to solve Haiti’s problem of violence and political instability.
6. SOUNDBITE (Haitian Creole) Astrel Gay, local resident:
“We don’t want the Caricom. They never offer results to Haiti and we have to decide for ourselves. We have the Constitution of 1987 that provides the answer when there is a vacancy in our leadership. It’s for us to choose. Caricom cannot decide for Haitians.”
7. Various of traffic
ANNOTATION: Many remain concerned that gangs might resume their attacks.
STORYLINE:
People lined up in front of a bank in Port-au-Prince as some businesses reopened during a break from gang violence in the Haitian capital.
Public transportation has also resumed and more Haitians could be seen on the streets almost 10 days after gang attacks brought the city to a standstill.
The main airports and port, however, remain closed causing concern about the delivery of aid to the hunger-stricken country.
The Caricom regional trade bloc, the U.S. and other stakeholders have proposed to install a new leadership to help untangle the situation.
But people doubt the proposal will be able to solve Haiti’s problem of violence and political instability.
"We don't want the Caricom," said resident Astrel Gay. "They never offer results to Haiti. We have the Constitution of 1987 that provides the answer when there is a vacancy in our leadership."
Many remain concerned that gangs might resume their attacks.
AP Video by Pierre Luxama
===========================================================
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