Haiti’s gangs have created a dangerous situation in the country, where kidnappings and violence is rampant. Calls for an international force to help stabilize Haiti have led to no action.
Author: Kim Hjelmgaard, USA TODAY
‘Immense joy’: American nurse and daughter released after being kidnapped in Haiti
Nurse Alix Dorsainvil and her young child were freed after being kidnapped in Haiti roughly two weeks ago. The kidnapping drew attention to the gang violence and chaos in the country.
A sports star. An actor. Now a top diplomat: Why do China’s public figures keep disappearing?
Billionaires, corporate titans, security chiefs, actors, scientists, sports stars, diplomats − none have been spared China’s practice of ‘disappearing’ perceived troublemakers.
What we know about the fate of American nurse and her child kidnapped in Haiti
Alix Dorsainvil and her child were seized Thursday on the grounds of a health clinic near Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince.
There were 13 military coups in Africa in recent years. Why does this keep happening?
A coup in Niger marked the 13th attempt to overthrow an African government since 2020.
Spain wakes up to political turmoil after election stalemate. What happens next?
Spain was thrust into political uncertainty after the Popular Party narrowly won the country’s election but without securing the majority needed to topple Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.
US soldier detained in North Korea got there on a tour bus
A US soldier was detained after willingly crossing into North Korea.
Russian official calls for ‘quite inhumane’ retaliation after Crimean bridge blast: Live updates
Dmitry Medvedev wants the Kremlin to blow up the homes of the assailants and their relatives and ‘wipe out their accomplices’ after the bridge blast.
‘Loss of democracy’ would push more Guatemalans to U.S., top election candidate says
Bernardo Arevalo urged his supporters to ‘stay calm’ amid an attempt by officials in Guatemala to prevent him from progressing to an election runoff.
‘The whole country is stuck’: Israel’s protests reignite as overhaul to judiciary resumes
After a three-month pause, Israel’s right-wing government presses ahead with a bill that would restrict oversight powers of the country’s top court.