Guardian

Haiti presidents assassination driven by greed and power, US prosecutors say

Fox 59

Ap Trial Opens In Miami For 4 Men Charged In The Assassination Of Haitis Ex President Jovenel Moise

The New York Times

Haiti Moise Assassination Trial.Html

Taipei Times

Trial opens for 4 men charged in Haiti assassination

Trial opens in Miami for 4 men charged in Haitian president's assassination

The Haitian Times

Trial begins in Miami for four men accused in plot to assassinate Haitian President

Breitbart

Trial opens in Miami for 4 men charged in Haitian President Jovenel Mose's assassination - Breitbart

World Socialist Web Site

New revelations in assassination of Haitian president point to conspiracy of high-ranking government officials

Grayzone

Accused financier of Moise assassination apparently advised by US intelligence

The trial of four men charged with conspiring to kidnap or kill Haiti's former president Jovenel Moïsen began in federal court in Miami on Tuesday. Moïsen was assassinated on July 7, 2021, after roughly two dozen foreign mercenaries attacked his home near Port-au-Prince.

The trial of four men charged with conspiring to kidnap or kill Haiti's former president Jovenel Moïsen began in federal court in Miami on Tuesday. Moïsen was assassinated on July 7, 2021, after roughly two dozen foreign mercenaries attacked his home near Port-au-Prince.

Prosecutors told the jury that the defendants wanted to seize power and get rich, while defense attorneys argued that the investigation initiated in Haiti was a mess and that their clients were manipulated into becoming scapegoats.

Prosecutors told the jury that the defendants wanted to seize power and get rich, while defense attorneys argued that the investigation initiated in Haiti was a mess and that their clients were manipulated into becoming scapegoats.

The defendants include Haitian counterterrorism (CTU) agents Arcangel Pretel Ortiz and Antonio Intriago, Walter Veintemilla, who worked for Worldwide Capital Lending Group, and James Solages, a counterterrorism representative in Haiti.

The defendants include Haitian counterterrorism (CTU) agents Arcangel Pretel Ortiz and Antonio Intriago, Walter Veintemilla, who worked for Worldwide Capital Lending Group, and James Solages, a counterterrorism representative in Haiti.

The conspirators allegedly met in South Florida in April 2021 and agreed that Christian Sanon would award contracts to CTU for infrastructure projects once in power. Worldwide Capital allegedly gave a $175,000 line of credit to CTU and sent money to co-conspirators in Haiti to purchase ammunition.

The conspirators allegedly met in South Florida in April 2021 and agreed that Christian Sanon would award contracts to CTU for infrastructure projects once in power. Worldwide Capital allegedly gave a $175,000 line of credit to CTU and sent money to co-conspirators in Haiti to purchase ammunition.

The defense said the group was working with FBI agents, U.S. Embassy officials and members of the Haitian government in what they believed was the lawful arrest of a president who had overstayed his term, for which he faced international criticism.

The defense said the group was working with FBI agents, U.S. Embassy officials and members of the Haitian government in what they believed was the lawful arrest of a president who had overstayed his term, for which he faced international criticism.

Martine Moïse, the president's widow who was wounded during the attack, testified as the first witness. Five others previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in the U.S. and are serving life sentences, while upwards of 20 Colombian soldiers and three Haitian officials face charges in Haiti.

Martine Moïse, the president's widow who was wounded during the attack, testified as the first witness. Five others previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in the U.S. and are serving life sentences, while upwards of 20 Colombian soldiers and three Haitian officials face charges in Haiti.

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Prosecutors told the jury that the defendants wanted to seize power and get rich, while defense attorneys argued that the investigation initiated in Haiti was a mess and their clients were manipulated into taking the blame for an internal coup.

Prosecutors told the jury that the defendants wanted to seize power and get rich, while defense attorneys argued that the investigation initiated in Haiti was a mess and their clients were manipulated into taking the blame for an internal coup.

The defendants include Haitian counterterrorism agents Arcangel Pretel Ortiz and Antonio Intriago, Walter Veintemilla, who worked for Worldwide Capital Lending Group, and James Solages, a counterterrorism representative in Haiti.

The defendants include Haitian counterterrorism agents Arcangel Pretel Ortiz and Antonio Intriago, Walter Veintemilla, who worked for Worldwide Capital Lending Group, and James Solages, a counterterrorism representative in Haiti.

Conspirators met in South Florida in April 2021 and agreed that Christian Sanon would award contracts to CTU for infrastructure projects once in power. Worldwide Capital extended a $175,000 line of credit to CTU and sent money to co-conspirators in Haiti to purchase ammunition.

Conspirators met in South Florida in April 2021 and agreed that Christian Sanon would award contracts to CTU for infrastructure projects once in power. Worldwide Capital extended a $175,000 line of credit to CTU and sent money to co-conspirators in Haiti to purchase ammunition.

Defense attorneys said the group was working with FBI agents, U.S. Embassy officials and members of the Haitian government in what they believed was the lawful arrest of a president who had overstayed his term and faced criticism from Haitian citizens, U.S. politicians and United Nations officials.

Defense attorneys said the group was working with FBI agents, U.S. Embassy officials and members of the Haitian government in what they believed was the lawful arrest of a president who had overstayed his term and faced criticism from Haitian citizens, U.S. politicians and United Nations officials.

Martine Moïse, the president's widow who was wounded during the attack, testified as the first witness. Five others previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in the U.S. and are serving life sentences, while 17 Colombian soldiers and three Haitian officials face charges in Haiti.

Martine Moïse, the president's widow who was wounded during the attack, testified as the first witness. Five others previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in the U.S. and are serving life sentences, while 17 Colombian soldiers and three Haitian officials face charges in Haiti.

The assassination of Haiti's president was a calculated conspiracy driven by greed and arrogance, orchestrated by a Miami security firm seeking lucrative contracts through violent regime change. Evidence shows defendants communicated in coded messages, wore fake U.S. military uniforms and methodically planned the murder for months. The widow's testimony and guilty pleas from five conspirators prove this was a straightforward criminal plot to seize power and enrich themselves.

The assassination of Haiti's president was a calculated conspiracy driven by greed and arrogance, orchestrated by a Miami security firm seeking lucrative contracts through violent regime change. Evidence shows defendants communicated in coded messages, wore fake U.S. military uniforms and methodically planned the murder for months. The widow's testimony and guilty pleas from five conspirators prove this was a straightforward criminal plot to seize power and enrich themselves.

The real masterminds behind the assassination were powerful political figures within Haiti's government with full backing from U.S. intelligence agencies. Phone records link the current prime minister to the chief suspect, while a key plotter confirmed American officials green-lighted the operation. Multiple conspirators were FBI and DEA informants, and U.S. agents met with plotters months before the killing yet failed to stop it.

The real masterminds behind the assassination were powerful political figures within Haiti's government with full backing from U.S. intelligence agencies. Phone records link the current prime minister to the chief suspect, while a key plotter confirmed American officials green-lighted the operation. Multiple conspirators were FBI and DEA informants, and U.S. agents met with plotters months before the killing yet failed to stop it.

Pedro Portal/Miami Herald/Getty Images

Pedro Portal/Miami Herald/Getty Images

Four Men on Trial in Miami for Haiti President's Murder

Crime & justice

Murders and attempted murders

Court system

Haiti

United States of America

There are too many holes in the official narrative to believe these men were the masterminds. The more likely culprits were powerful Haitian political figures with support from U.S. intelligence agencies. Phone records link the current prime minister to the chief suspect, while a key plotter confirmed American officials greenlit the operation. Multiple conspirators have also been shown to have been FBI and DEA informants, and U.S. agents met with plotters months before the killing yet failed to stop it.

There are too many holes in the official narrative to believe these men were the masterminds. The more likely culprits were powerful Haitian political figures with support from U.S. intelligence agencies. Phone records link the current prime minister to the chief suspect, while a key plotter confirmed American officials greenlit the operation. Multiple conspirators have also been shown to have been FBI and DEA informants, and U.S. agents met with plotters months before the killing yet failed to stop it.

Trial Begins in Miami for Alleged Assassins of Haitian President

FourTrial MenBegins on Trial in Miami for HaitiAlleged Assassins of Haitian President's Murder

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Trial Begins in Miami for Alleged Assassins of Haitian President

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