Английская Википедия:2021 in Haiti

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Шаблон:See also Шаблон:Dynamic list Шаблон:Year in Haiti

Events in the year 2021 in Haiti.

Incumbents

Events

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Haiti

January to March

  • January 14 – Hundreds demonstrate in Port-au-Prince, Cap-Haïtien, Jacmel, Saint-Marc, and Gonaïves against President Jovenel Moïse. Most of the demonstrations are peaceful, but some violence is reported.[1]
  • February 1 – President Jovenel Moïse says he will stay on until February 22 and urges people to support proposed Constitutional amendments. Opposition leaders step up demands he step down and a transportation strike cripples the country.[2]
  • February 7 – Justice Minister Rockefeller Vincent say that a planned assassination of Moïse and an attempted coup d'état were frustrated. Twenty-three are arrested.[3]
  • February 8 – Judge Joseph Mécène Jean-Louis, 72, is named to lead the opposition to Moïse.[4]
  • February 10 – Police use tear gas and shoot into the air to disperse a rock-throwing crowd of protesters. Twenty-three people are arrested and two journalists are injured during the incident. Protesters shout, "We are back to dictatorship! Down with Moise! Down with Sison," a reference to the U.S. Ambassador, Michele J. Sison, who supports Moïse.[5]
  • February 25 – At least 25 dead and many injured during a prison break at Croix-des-Bouquets Civil Prison, during which notorious gang leader Arnel Joseph escaped.[6][7] Joseph is later found and killed in L'Estère.[8][9]
  • February 28 – Thousands wave tree branches and flags in protests against kidnappings and Moïse.[10]
  • March 2 – Haitian-born former U.S. marine Jacques Duroseau is sentenced to five years of prison for smuggling guns to Haiti in 2019.[11]
  • March 5 – Lissner Mathieu ("Ti-Nwa"), a U.S. national, and Peterson Benjamin ("Ti Peter Vilaj"), a Haitian national, are extradited to the United States. Mathieu, 55, is accused on drug charges, and Benjamin, a leader of the Village de Dieu gang, faces kidnapping charges.[12]
  • March 24 – The Supreme Court orders the release of those accused of plotting a coup d'état.[13]
  • March 28 – Thousands take to the streets in Port-au-Prince and other cities to reject a proposed referendum to introduce a new constitution.[14][15]

April to June

  • April 2 – Fighting in Bel Air leads to the burning of houses and at least three deaths. Jimmy "Barbecue" Chérizier, pro-government leader of the ″G-9 and Family and Allies coalition″ accepts responsibility for the attacks.[16]
  • June 8 – Haiti advances to the second round in FIFA World Cup qualifying by defeating Nicaragua (2-1) at Port-au-Prince.[17]

July to September

October to December

Scheduled events

Elections

Holidays

Шаблон:Main

Sports

Deaths

See also

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Шаблон:End div col

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Years in Haiti Шаблон:North America topic Шаблон:Caribbean topic Шаблон:Latin America topic