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UN Security Council approves new suppression force for Haiti amid spiralling gang violence

The Haitian Times

UN Security Council approves new Gang Suppression Force for Haiti/ Breaking News

United Nations

Security Council Authorizes Transition of Multinational Security Support Mission in Haiti to Gang Suppression Force

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UN Security Council approves bigger force in Haiti to tackle gangs

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The UN Security Council approved a resolution on Tuesday to establish a Gang Suppression Force in Haiti with a vote of 12 in favor and three abstentions from China, Pakistan and Russia, replacing the underfunded Kenyan-led Multinational Security Support mission.</span

The UN Security Council approved a resolution on Tuesday to establish a Gang Suppression Force in Haiti with a vote of 12 in favor and three abstentions from China, Pakistan and Russia, replacing the underfunded Kenyan-led Multinational Security Support mission.

The new force will have an authorized personnel ceiling of 5,550 members consisting of 5,500 uniformed military and police personnel and 50 civilians, representing a fivefold increase from the current mission's authorized strength of 2,500.</span

The new force will have an authorized personnel ceiling of 5,550 members consisting of 5,500 uniformed military and police personnel and 50 civilians, representing a fivefold increase from the current mission's authorized strength of 2,500.

The Gang Suppression Force will conduct intelligence-led operations to neutralize gangs and will be authorized to work independently or alongside Haitian National Police and Armed Forces, unlike the previous mission which was limited to support roles.</span

The Gang Suppression Force will conduct intelligence-led operations to neutralize gangs and will be authorized to work independently or alongside Haitian National Police and Armed Forces, unlike the previous mission which was limited to support roles.

The resolution establishes a UN Support Office in Haiti to provide logistical and operational support including equipment, fuel, transportation and medical care, funded by mandatory UN member contributions rather than voluntary donations.</span

New York Times

The resolution establishes a UN Support Office in Haiti to provide logistical and operational support including equipment, fuel, transportation and medical care, funded by mandatory UN member contributions rather than voluntary donations.

Haiti's transitional council leader Laurent Saint-Cyr addressed the UN General Assembly describing his country as being at war and appealing for international support against gangs that control nearly 90 percent of Port-au-Prince.</span

France 24

Haiti's transitional council leader Laurent Saint-Cyr addressed the UN General Assembly describing his country as being at war and appealing for international support against gangs that control nearly 90 percent of Port-au-Prince.

Armed gangs currently control large areas of Haiti and have displaced over 1.3 million people while committing widespread violence including kidnappings, sexual assaults and killings that resulted in more than 5,500 deaths in 2024 alone.</span

XINHUA

Armed gangs currently control large areas of Haiti and have displaced over 1.3 million people while committing widespread violence including kidnappings, sexual assaults and killings that resulted in more than 5,500 deaths in 2024 alone.

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UN Approves New Gang Suppression Force for Haiti

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