Haiti - Security : At the UN Michel-Ange Gédéon points the finger at the Minujusth's weaknesses - HaitiLibre.com : Haiti news 7/7





iciHaiti - Weather : An American helicopter bound for Haiti makes an emergency landing in Monte Cristi

iciHaiti - Special D1 Championship : Complete results of the first 8th days

iciHaiti - Media : Haiti on the agenda of the meeting of the Inter-American Press Association

iciHaiti - SANIFIN Project : Strengthening capacities for fecal sludge management

iciHaiti - Humanitarian : Taiwan financially supports the «Kore Pèp» Program


more news


Haiti - News : Zapping...

Haiti - Geneva : Haiti's intervention at the Forum of Peoples of African Descent (Video)

Haiti - Justice : Haitian authorities inform the DR about dangerous escaped fugitives

Haiti - FLASH : Appointment of a special envoy to prepare the arrival of 2,000 Beninese soldiers

Haiti - FLASH : The US State Department suspends its Haitian visa services in Haiti


more news


Haiti - Security : At the UN Michel-Ange Gédéon points the finger at the Minujusth's weaknesses
27/06/2018 09:50:43

Haiti - Security : At the UN Michel-Ange Gédéon points the finger at the Minujusth's weaknesses
At the Summit of Chiefs of Police from around the world gathered at the UN headquarters in New York, to reflect on the future of the UN police components deployed in the UN missions, Michel-Ange Gédéon, the Director General of the Haitian National Police took the opportunity to explain the challenges and weaknesses of the Minujusth police force in Haiti.

While acknowledging the good progress of the transition between Minustah and Minujusth, Gédéon stressed that it was imperative to ensure the provision of adequate means and logistical resources and modern equipment, adapted to the needs.

Stressing in particular the limited number of vehicles available to the police component of Minujusth since its establishment which makes the intervention and support of UNPol officers difficult. Furthermore, he regretted the total absence of helicopters capable of carrying a fully equipped intervention force.

Addressing the experience and skills of foreign police officers on mission, he stressed the importance for the UN police force in its knowledge transfer activity, to remain consistent and to implement consistent and harmonious procedures and standards with the rules in force in Haiti. In addition, he hoped that the UN would deploy more women police officers to Haiti, in order to facilitate relations with populations most exposed to gender-based violence.

Finally, highlighting the problem of the language barrier, he asked the UN to deploy international police officers who speak at least one of Haiti's two official languages (Creole and French).

PI/ HaitiLibre

Twitter Facebook Rss
Send news to... Daily news...




Why HaitiLibre ? | Contact us | Français
Copyright © 2010 - 2024
Haitilibre.com