👮🇭🇹 Kenya Wan Carry Polis People Go Haiti For Peace Matter 🇰🇪
⬇️ Pidgin ⬇️ ⬇️ Black American Slang ⬇️ English
E get as wahala dey show face for Haiti wey plenty people dey para on top am. For inside dis wahala, Kenya don show say dem wan carry their polis people go help put things in order for Haiti, where gang people don control plenti side for di capital city and dey cause big gbege. 🌍🔥
After prime minister of Haiti dey cry out for nearly one year say make countries wey get power come help dem with better soldiers, e be like Haiti go soon see beta help from Africa side. 🙏✊
U.S. don tok say dem dey pull their people comot from their embassy for Port-au-Prince because of di wahala levels, and dem also tell other Americans make dem japa. On Monday, U.S. come say dem wan show paper give United Nations Security Council make dem give permission say make countries join head together send soldiers to Haiti. 🇺🇸🌎
But na on Saturday wey Kenya come talk say dem go think well to lead dis kain mission by sending 1,000 of their polis people to Haiti wey ehn, di way violence and bad politics wan turn everything yawa na sometin else. 🇰🇪👮
Di head person for Haiti, plenty people no dey feel am. Gang people don carry over big space for Port-au-Prince, even di real polis people no fit calm di violence. This kind thing come make street justice group dey rise, and dem dey find and kpuff gang people for public. 🔫🛂
With the way badness dey happen like free show for Haiti, many people don run go di front of U.S. Embassy for Port-au-Prince dey find safety. Even last week, dem carry one American nurse and her pikin. E no tey again wey dem kill Haiti former president, Jovenel Moïse, for im own house, and since then di country just dey swim for inside big palava.
Haiti PM, Ariel Henry, don dey beg since for international force to show face, but di U.S. and other countries wey fit carry front no gree show interest.
But Kenya foreign minister, Alfred N. Mutua, talk say Kenya polis go helep train Haiti polis, bring back better life and guard important places. According to am, Kenya dey stand gidigba with all black people everywhere dem dey for world. 🤝🌍
Kenya don carry waka go other countries like Somalia and Democratic Republic of Congo to bring peace before. Even recently, dem try bring end to big war for Sudan, but e no work. Di full details of how dem wan take handle Haiti matter go show face once di Security Council agree.
Now di U.S. don talk say dem dey ready to support any force wey wan go Haiti, but di full tori of wetin dem wan give, dem never know.
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken don yan say, “We go always dey for Haiti people side.” But U.N. sef talk say, the force no go be dem own, e go be international one, but no be U.N. own. Stephanie Tremblay, wey be mouthpiece for António Guterres, the U.N. ogbonge person talk say, “Haiti no ask for peacekeeping operation, na non-U.N., but still international help dem want.”
But di big question na whether other countries sef go gree help if dem need am.
Haiti get wahala history with foreign countries, even times wey dem try help dem, e no better. Even di U.N. sef no too pure for Haiti mata, because dem bring cholera come Haiti, wey kill at least 10,000 people. Plus, human rights people don accuse U.N. soldiers of yawa things like toasting women by force.
But with all these one, experts talk say Haiti need outside help.
One professor wey sabi Haiti matter well well talk say e good to send soldiers from Black or African countries but di main thing na to send people wey fit speak French.
Pierre Espérance, one ogbonge human rights person for Haiti talk say e no dey against international mission, but e shock am say na Kenya polis, wey dem dey always accuse of human rights wahala, fit lead am. As e be now, any international force wey wan helep Haiti get better, go face wahala because gangs fit enter polis and political power for Haiti.
He talk say, “We suppose remember wetin happen for past peacekeeping missions. We need to shine eye well well. I no sabi why dem pick Kenya.” 🤷🤔🇭🇹🇰🇪
NOW IN BLACK AMERICAN SLANG
👮🇭🇹Kenya Stepping Up to Help Out Haiti in a Big Way 🇰🇪
So, Haiti’s going through some rough times, for real. Kenya’s looking to step in and drop some assistance by sending over their police squad to help bring things back to chill in Haiti. You know, with gangs taking over major parts of the capital and violence getting outta hand, something’s gotta give. 🌍🔥
For a whole year, Haiti’s top guy has been putting out the word, hoping some foreign help would come through. Looks like Africa’s answering that call.
Now, the U.S. is making moves, pulling some of their folks from their spot in Port-au-Prince, ’cause things are getting heated. They’re also hinting at getting the United Nations Security Council on board for a big move in Haiti. 🇺🇸🌎
Over the weekend, Kenya threw their hat in the ring, talking about they might be the ones to lead this thing, sending over a cool 1,000 police officers to help out. Haiti’s been in this wild cycle of political drama and violence, and it’s been tough. 🇰🇪👮
A lot of folks ain’t feeling Haiti’s leadership right now. Gangs are running things in Port-au-Prince, and the local law ain’t doing much to shut it down. So, these street justice squads are popping up, going after anyone they think is gang-affiliated. 🔫🛂
With all this chaos, folks are seeking some kind of safety, and many are camping out by the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince. Just last week, they snatched up an American nurse and her kiddo. And don’t even get me started on how they did the former president, Jovenel Moïse. Dude was taken out in his own crib two years back.
Haiti’s main man, Ariel Henry, has been on the grind, trying to get some international backup for a minute. But powerhouses like the U.S. were on the fence.
Kenya’s foreign rep, my guy Alfred N. Mutua, said their team would be there to level up the Haitian police game, bring some order, and hold down the important spots. He’s talking big about Kenya standing tall with Black folks everywhere. 🤝🌍
Now, Kenya ain’t new to this. They’ve been in the mix with peacekeeping in places like Somalia and Congo. They even tried to squash the beef in Sudan. They’re just waiting on the green light from the Security Council to get all the details in place.
The U.S. is talking about they’re all in to back this move in Haiti. But they’re still figuring out what that backup looks like.
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken’s putting it out there that they’re all about supporting the Haitian people. The United Nations is co-signing the help but with a twist; they’re saying it’s gonna be a squad separate from the U.N.
Now, I gotta keep it a buck; foreign help in Haiti has been a mixed bag. Even when folks come through with the best intentions, sometimes things don’t play out right.
The U.N.’s track record in Haiti? It’s complicated. They were around from 2005 to 2017, trying to stabilize things after all the drama and natural disasters. But they ended up bringing cholera, which took out mad folks. And they weren’t quick to own up to it. Some of their troops? They’ve been caught up in some messy situations.
Despite all that, people in the know still think Haiti needs that outside boost.
Jean Jonassaint, an expert on all things Haiti, is stressing the importance of sending folks who can really connect with the people there, like those who speak French.
Pierre Espérance, who’s been on the frontlines fighting for human rights in Haiti, has some reservations about Kenya leading this thing, especially given some of the stories coming out about their police. He’s stressing that the key to getting Haiti right is dealing with the gang problem at its roots.
Looking back at how peacekeeping missions have gone down before, Espérance is like, “We gotta tread lightly. I’m still scratching my head about why Kenya’s the pick.” 🤷🤔🇭🇹🇰🇪
NOW IN ENGLISH
👮🇭🇹 Kenya Offers to Send Police to Assist in Haiti’s Crisis 🇰🇪
Haiti is currently grappling with a significant turmoil. Responding to the situation, Kenya has proposed to dispatch its police force to assist in restoring order in Haiti. This comes as gangs exert considerable control over large parts of Haiti’s capital, leading to escalating violence. 🌍🔥
After Haiti’s Prime Minister’s repeated appeals over a year for foreign military assistance, it seems the country might soon receive support from an African nation.
The U.S. recently revealed plans to withdraw non-essential staff from its embassy in Port-au-Prince due to rising security concerns. Following this, they advised other Americans to depart. On Monday, the U.S. announced intentions to propose a resolution to the United Nations Security Council for a multinational intervention in Haiti. 🇺🇸🌎
This past Saturday, Kenya responded, stating they would consider spearheading this effort by deploying 1,000 police officers to Haiti. The Caribbean nation is currently ensnared in a cycle of political upheaval and intense violence. 🇰🇪👮
Haiti’s leadership, particularly the Prime Minister, is widely perceived as ineffective. With gangs dominating significant portions of Port-au-Prince and the local police unable to curb the ongoing violence, vigilante groups have emerged, publicly targeting and eliminating suspected gang members. 🔫🛂
Amid this chaos, many have sought refuge outside the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince. In a distressing incident last week, an American nurse and her child were abducted. It’s also worth noting that Haiti’s former president, Jovenel Moïse, was tragically assassinated two years ago. Since then, the nation has been submerged in political chaos and violence.
For some time now, Haiti’s Prime Minister, Ariel Henry, has been advocating for international intervention. However, powerful nations like the U.S. initially showed hesitance.
Kenya’s foreign minister, Alfred N. Mutua, stated that Kenyan officers would aim to train the Haitian police, restore normalcy, and secure crucial sites. He emphasized Kenya’s solidarity with Black communities globally. 🤝🌍
Kenya has previously been involved in peacekeeping efforts in countries like Somalia and the Democratic Republic of Congo. They also recently attempted to mediate a resolution to the prolonged conflict in Sudan. The specifics of their proposed involvement in Haiti will be refined once the Security Council provides authorization.
The U.S. has affirmed their commitment to support the multinational initiative in Haiti. However, the specifics of their support remain undefined.
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken commented, emphasizing unwavering U.S. support for the Haitian populace. The United Nations has welcomed this prospective assistance but clarified that it would be an international force independent of the U.N.
A concern arises regarding the efficacy and perception of foreign intervention. Historically, Haiti has had a tense relationship with external powers. Even well-intended international efforts in the aftermath of political crises or natural disasters often failed to bring lasting improvements.
The U.N.’s role in Haiti has also been controversial. They were present in the country from 2005 to 2017, following periods of political instability and natural catastrophes. However, U.N. soldiers were implicated in the cholera outbreak in Haiti, leading to approximately 10,000 deaths. They were also slow in accepting responsibility, with some troops being accused of sexual misconduct.
Despite the U.N.’s complicated past in the country, experts acknowledge the necessity of external assistance in Haiti’s current situation.
Jean Jonassaint, an expert on Haitian affairs, noted the importance of language compatibility in peacekeeping missions, emphasizing the value of French-speaking peacekeepers.
Pierre Espérance, a prominent human rights advocate in Haiti, expressed concerns over Kenya’s potential leadership in this initiative, given Kenya’s police force’s own human rights allegations. Espérance believes that for any international mission in Haiti to succeed, the pervasive influence of gangs in the nation’s police and political structure needs to be addressed.
Reflecting on the history of peacekeeping missions, Espérance said, “We need to be cautious. I’m puzzled by the choice of Kenya.” 🤷🤔🇭🇹🇰🇪
