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The capital of Port-au-Prince has been known for about a month as a war zone, which opposes the police and armed groups.
The crisis continues to build as a decree on the appointment of members of the presidential council is published this week, which should be followed by the inauguration at the national palace, which is resisting the assault by armed groups.
Photo: Maxime Louissaint ” data-image-title=”1 A corpse strewn on the ground a few meters from the presidential palace.” data-image-description=”” data-image-caption=”
A corpse strewn on the ground a few meters from the presidential palace.
” data-medium-file=” data-large-file=” src=” class=”size-full wp-image-182726″ alt=”A corpse strewn on the ground a few meters from the presidential palace.” width=”880″ height=”495″ srcset=” 1280w, 300w, 1024w, 768w, 600w” data-recalc-dims=”1″ /> A corpse strewn on the ground a few meters from the presidential palace.
A PNH armored vehicle crisscrosses the area around the Champ de Mars.
A police patrol is positioned southeast of the presidential palace, a few meters from the French embassy in Haiti.
Avenue Magloire Ambroise, a street deserted by residents of this area due to gang violence. Residents of the Champ de Mars who have just stocked up on supplies. A street child falls asleep while the Champ de Mars is darkened by the detonations. Wind and tide, under heavy fire, this worker is one of the intrepid people who brave downtown Port-au-Prince. Collar of a bullet following shootings in the perimeters of the Haitian presidential palace.
A shopkeeper coming from the city center with her merchandise.