FJKL denounces the growing insecurity in Haiti
The Foundation Jean Kléber (FJKL) released a statement condemning the resurgence of violence and insecurity in the country. According to the document, acts of blind criminality, including filmed and shared decapitations on social media by gangs, mark the daily lives of Haitians.
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The FJKL highlights several cases of kidnappings and detentions: Inspector General James B. and his daughter since June 11, 2026, and Snell A OYARD RMAND EAN since July 31, 2026 in Cap-Haïtien. Joseph Villard Vancol, Coordinator of the Training Center at the Institute of Technology and Animation (ITECA) and director of radio Ti Boukan FM in Gressier, disappeared on August 20, 2026.
The foundation also criticizes the growing restriction of civil liberties and denounces the government's efforts to recruit officials into a political platform engaged in the electoral race. It reminds that the worsening of this security climate coincides with announced preparations for a constitutional referendum and general elections.
Currently, the FJKL compares the context to what was observed in Haiti before the Vaillant Alley massacre on November 29, 1987. It calls for a responsible government capable of ensuring transparent and credible elections in a secure environment.
Historical Context
The FJKL notes that current insecurity recalls dark moments in the country's history, notably the Vaillant Alley massacre in 1987. It warns against a repetition of past events and urges significant political change.
Current Challenges
The foundation criticizes President Alix Didier Fils-Aimé's efforts to spend more than fifty-two million dollars (52,000,000.00 USD) on foreign mercenaries rather than strengthening the Haitian Armed Forces (FAD'H). It underscores the importance of a neutral and responsible government to ensure the country's security.
Reporting by Rezo Nòdwès

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