The Human Impact of U.S. Deportations to Post Earthquake HaitiStanleylucas
This report, Aftershocks: The Human Impact of U.S. Deportations to Post-Earthquake Haiti, focuses on deportations that took place after Haiti suffered the worst natural disaster in its history. As the earth shook and up to 300,000 Haitians lost their lives, also shattered were the hopes and dreams of many families who had hoped for a reprieve from being expelled to a devastated country.
In the past five years, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has deported approximately 1,500 people to Haiti who, due to a criminal record, do not qualify for immigration relief called Temporary Protected Status. This includes individuals with chronic and terminal illnesses, as well as people who were born in a third country and had never set foot in Haiti. The United States continues to deport people in spite of the fact that Haiti has been suffering from a massive post-earthquake humanitarian crisis in which 1.5 million people became homeless and nearly a million were affected by a cholera epidemic introduced to the country by United Nations troops.
Indigenous peoples long struggle to defend their rights in the americasDr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes the long struggle of Indigenous peoples in the Americas to defend their rights. It describes how Indigenous peoples have faced systemic injustice and discrimination, resulting in higher levels of poverty and lower standards of living compared to other groups. A key part of their struggle has been defending their rights to ancestral territories and natural resources from forced removal or exploitation by states and companies pursuing economic development. However, Indigenous peoples have recently achieved some milestone victories in having their rights recognized. There is still progress needed to fully implement protections for Indigenous peoples' rights to land, self-determination, and free prior and informed consent over projects affecting them.
The document discusses major health care policies and events that occurred in the United States between the 1960s and 1970s. Some key developments included the passage of Medicare and Medicaid in 1965 which provided health insurance to the elderly and poor. The Surgeon General's report on smoking was released in 1964, leading to increased regulation of tobacco. The Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973 with the Roe v. Wade decision. Other policies focused on expanding access to family planning and reproductive health services. However, comprehensive national health insurance reform remained elusive despite numerous proposals throughout this period.
International Conference on Population and Developmentsheldk
Transcript:
1. Goals of the conference
2. Political Atmosphere
3. Key players
4. Old thoery
5. Enviromental Efforts
6. NGO's
7. The Program of Action
8. United States
9. Abortion Debate
10. Outcome
11 Achievements
12. Critics
This document provides an overview of global philanthropy efforts to help refugees. It defines refugees as people who flee their home country due to persecution and are unable to return. The document outlines some of the key needs of refugees including legal protections, basic needs like food and shelter, additional needs like education, and advocacy. It recommends ways for philanthropists to help such as supporting refugee camps or specific issues. Finally, it provides information on several major organizations providing refugee aid around the world.
Virtual Volunteers: Hurricane Katrina's Impact and Women's ResolveTara Conley
This document summarizes a research synopsis about virtual volunteer networks formed in response to Hurricane Katrina. It focuses on relief blogs, forums and groups operated mainly by women and single mothers seeking assistance. These virtual spaces provide evidence of Katrina's impact and the ineffectiveness of government programs like FEMA and TANF. The document examines how these networks became grassroots organizing tools that connected women and families beyond official aid. It also questions the role of gender in motivating hurricane survivors, especially women and single mothers, to find alternative sources of support online.
Assemblée Générale Nations Unies: Nouvelle Approche sur le Choléra en HaitiStanleylucas
Les Nations Unies a travers leur mission en Haiti MINUSTAH sont responsables de la propagation de l'épidémie du choléra en Haiti. Les soldats Népalais faisant partie de la MINUSTAH ont contamine avec leurs déchets les eaux d'Haiti avec la bactérie. Apres avoir dénié leurs responsabilité dans la propagation du choléra, le Secrétaire General Ban Ki-moon a finalement admis leurs responsabilité face aux preuves scientifiques.
Tracking U.S. Humanitarian Aid Responding to Disaster in HaitiGenevieve Dejean
This document provides background information on humanitarian aid from the U.S. to Haiti over three presidential administrations in response to specific crises. It summarizes the humanitarian situation and U.S. response during the Clinton administration following the 1993 paramilitary coup and human rights violations in Haiti. The Clinton administration initially faced challenges regarding Haiti policy inherited from the previous administration. It discusses the violent context in Haiti at the time and the various factions, as well as the Clinton administration's shifting policy approach, including sanctions and peacekeeping troop deployment.
The Human Impact of U.S. Deportations to Post Earthquake HaitiStanleylucas
This report, Aftershocks: The Human Impact of U.S. Deportations to Post-Earthquake Haiti, focuses on deportations that took place after Haiti suffered the worst natural disaster in its history. As the earth shook and up to 300,000 Haitians lost their lives, also shattered were the hopes and dreams of many families who had hoped for a reprieve from being expelled to a devastated country.
In the past five years, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has deported approximately 1,500 people to Haiti who, due to a criminal record, do not qualify for immigration relief called Temporary Protected Status. This includes individuals with chronic and terminal illnesses, as well as people who were born in a third country and had never set foot in Haiti. The United States continues to deport people in spite of the fact that Haiti has been suffering from a massive post-earthquake humanitarian crisis in which 1.5 million people became homeless and nearly a million were affected by a cholera epidemic introduced to the country by United Nations troops.
Indigenous peoples long struggle to defend their rights in the americasDr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes the long struggle of Indigenous peoples in the Americas to defend their rights. It describes how Indigenous peoples have faced systemic injustice and discrimination, resulting in higher levels of poverty and lower standards of living compared to other groups. A key part of their struggle has been defending their rights to ancestral territories and natural resources from forced removal or exploitation by states and companies pursuing economic development. However, Indigenous peoples have recently achieved some milestone victories in having their rights recognized. There is still progress needed to fully implement protections for Indigenous peoples' rights to land, self-determination, and free prior and informed consent over projects affecting them.
The document discusses major health care policies and events that occurred in the United States between the 1960s and 1970s. Some key developments included the passage of Medicare and Medicaid in 1965 which provided health insurance to the elderly and poor. The Surgeon General's report on smoking was released in 1964, leading to increased regulation of tobacco. The Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973 with the Roe v. Wade decision. Other policies focused on expanding access to family planning and reproductive health services. However, comprehensive national health insurance reform remained elusive despite numerous proposals throughout this period.
International Conference on Population and Developmentsheldk
Transcript:
1. Goals of the conference
2. Political Atmosphere
3. Key players
4. Old thoery
5. Enviromental Efforts
6. NGO's
7. The Program of Action
8. United States
9. Abortion Debate
10. Outcome
11 Achievements
12. Critics
This document provides an overview of global philanthropy efforts to help refugees. It defines refugees as people who flee their home country due to persecution and are unable to return. The document outlines some of the key needs of refugees including legal protections, basic needs like food and shelter, additional needs like education, and advocacy. It recommends ways for philanthropists to help such as supporting refugee camps or specific issues. Finally, it provides information on several major organizations providing refugee aid around the world.
Virtual Volunteers: Hurricane Katrina's Impact and Women's ResolveTara Conley
This document summarizes a research synopsis about virtual volunteer networks formed in response to Hurricane Katrina. It focuses on relief blogs, forums and groups operated mainly by women and single mothers seeking assistance. These virtual spaces provide evidence of Katrina's impact and the ineffectiveness of government programs like FEMA and TANF. The document examines how these networks became grassroots organizing tools that connected women and families beyond official aid. It also questions the role of gender in motivating hurricane survivors, especially women and single mothers, to find alternative sources of support online.
Assemblée Générale Nations Unies: Nouvelle Approche sur le Choléra en HaitiStanleylucas
Les Nations Unies a travers leur mission en Haiti MINUSTAH sont responsables de la propagation de l'épidémie du choléra en Haiti. Les soldats Népalais faisant partie de la MINUSTAH ont contamine avec leurs déchets les eaux d'Haiti avec la bactérie. Apres avoir dénié leurs responsabilité dans la propagation du choléra, le Secrétaire General Ban Ki-moon a finalement admis leurs responsabilité face aux preuves scientifiques.
Tracking U.S. Humanitarian Aid Responding to Disaster in HaitiGenevieve Dejean
This document provides background information on humanitarian aid from the U.S. to Haiti over three presidential administrations in response to specific crises. It summarizes the humanitarian situation and U.S. response during the Clinton administration following the 1993 paramilitary coup and human rights violations in Haiti. The Clinton administration initially faced challenges regarding Haiti policy inherited from the previous administration. It discusses the violent context in Haiti at the time and the various factions, as well as the Clinton administration's shifting policy approach, including sanctions and peacekeeping troop deployment.
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited for commercial gain. An estimated 27 million people are enslaved worldwide. Women and children make up the majority of victims, with 70% trafficked into commercial sexual exploitation. Trafficking generates huge profits as victims can be resold multiple times. Victims experience physical and psychological abuse, debt bondage, isolation, threats and poor living/working conditions. Efforts are needed to reduce vulnerability, demand, and protect victims' rights through increased awareness, social services, and legal protections. Major religions view trafficking as morally wrong because it degrades human dignity.
Legislativerpt2007_Investing in Minnesota's Populations of Color and American...Mitchell Davis Jr
This document provides an overview of Minnesota's Eliminating Health Disparities Initiative (EHDI), which aims to reduce health disparities among populations of color and American Indians in the state. It discusses the growth of non-white populations in Minnesota, existing health disparities, and describes the various EHDI grant programs that fund community and tribal organizations working in priority health areas like cancer, heart disease, diabetes, and more. Outcomes from the multi-year initiative show progress in addressing these disparities at both the statewide level and through individual grantee programs.
The document discusses views on whether the Caribbean is underdeveloped and dependent. It outlines how dependency theorists argue the Caribbean is underdeveloped due to exploitation by wealthy nations through practices like colonialism, slavery, and trade relationships that benefit powerful countries at the expense of poorer ones. Caribbean sociologists largely agree the region is underdeveloped and dependent on markets of developed nations. However, some argue the Caribbean is more accurately described as undeveloped rather than underdeveloped, as undeveloped does not imply an external force preventing development. Overall, the document examines debates around how to characterize the Caribbean's economic status and relationships with powerful foreign interests.
the lookout for ways to get involved! - Ben Day, Mass-Care
This document summarizes the Fall 2011 issue of the Universal Health Care Education Fund newsletter. It discusses rallies held in Boston to advocate for single-payer healthcare. It also summarizes a survey finding that most Massachusetts physicians support a single-payer or public option approach. Additionally, it outlines Mass-Care's efforts to campaign against high deductibles for students and to organize for single-payer healthcare in major Massachusetts cities.
The document discusses a forum on health care disparities in the African American community that Congressman Keith Ellison will attend. It provides background on the deinstitutionalization movement of the 1980s and issues facing minority families seeking services. The author recommends that Ellison hold community discussions on disability services, address barriers to community living, and close the Minnesota Extended Treatment Option program, diverting its funds to community-based options instead.
The document discusses the issue of homelessness in the United States. It notes that the number of homeless people continues to rise each year for various reasons, including poverty and economic recession. The poverty level remains high as the economy struggles, foreclosures increase, and finding jobs becomes more difficult. Several nonprofit organizations work to address homelessness through research, prevention programs, and fundraising to help the homeless population.
“Women are not only victims, they have driving power of changes, exclusive knowledge and skills that have crucial importance for providing solutions and managing risks”.
During the last 10 years 3 400 natural disasters took place in the world – hurricanes, floods earthquakes and other natural calamities. More than 700000 people died, more than 1,4 mln were injured and 23mln lost shelter. In general disaster affected 1,5 bln people and women, children and vulnerable people were most affected.
Diversity in the United States Final by GilSheppard ETH125.docx Sat. May 16,...Gilbert sheppard
The document discusses diversity in the United States. It notes that minority populations are expected to become the majority by 2050, with Hispanics growing the fastest. There have historically been challenges to diversity from European colonists not respecting Native Americans. However, diversity provides benefits like improved business and innovation. The media both supports diversity through educational content and shows prejudice at times in its coverage of issues. Overall, as diversity increases, working together across racial and ethnic groups will be important for community success.
This short message thanks Mahjee for being a source of thankfulness over the years and for being the best mom. It wishes her a happy birthday and expresses that home is where the fridge is full, the washing machine is free, and Mahjee is there as the best mom. Love is expressed for Mahjee.
The document discusses the administration infrastructure of Oracle iPlanet Webserver, including the administration server, administration nodes, and configuration management. The administration server manages configurations centrally and distributes them to administration nodes. It communicates securely with administration nodes to deploy configurations and manage server instances. Configurations define runtime services and are stored in a centralized repository, then distributed to nodes and used to configure instance behavior.
The document summarizes the request processing flow for Oracle iPlanet Webserver. It describes the various processing stages including authentication, name translation, path checking, object typing, input/output processing, routing, service execution, error handling, and logging. Key directives are executed at each stage to determine how the request is handled. Requests for files in the document root and for web applications are processed differently, with different directives matched at each stage.
The document describes the request processing stages in Oracle iPlanet Webserver:
1. Request processing involves multiple stages like authorization, name translation, path checking, determining object type, input, output, routing, service, logging and error handling.
2. Directives are used to invoke server functions at different stages and can be grouped in templates to conditionally process requests.
3. Key stages include name translation to map URLs to files/directories, authorization to validate user credentials, determining the server object type to handle the request, routing the request to the appropriate service, and logging processing results.
The document discusses iPlanet's infrastructure solutions for establishing an online presence, including establishing a web presence, directory and security infrastructure, dynamic content, integration with internal systems, workflow processes, external connections, and messaging/communications. Key components include the Enterprise Web Server, Directory Server, Application Server, Certificate Management System, and Messaging Server. The solutions provide a foundation for e-commerce applications and hosting services.
Rapport Yale University sur le Cholera des Nations Unies en HaitiStanleylucas
Le rapport établit la responsabilité des soldats Népalais de la mission des Nations Unies (MINUSTAH) qui ont amené la bactérie choléra en Haiti et a cause l'épidémie. L'épidémie de la MINUSTAH a tuée plus de 7500 Haïtiens et contaminée près de 800.000. Jusqu'a présent les Nations Unies malgré les preuves scientifiques refusent d'admettre leur responsabilité. Les Haïtiens vont se battre jusqu'a ce que cette injustice soit réparée.
Yale Study: The United Nations' Responsibility for the Haitian Cholera EpidemicStanleylucas
This report addresses the responsibility of the United Nations (U.N.) for the cholera epidemic in Haiti—one of the largest cholera epidemics in modern history. The report provides a comprehensive analysis of the evidence that the U.N. brought cholera
to Haiti, relevant international legal and humanitarian standards necessary to understand U.N. accountability, and steps that the U.N. and other key national and international actors must take to rectify this harm. Despite overwhelming evidence linking the U.N. Mission for the Stabilization in Haiti (MINUSTAH)1 to the outbreak, the U.N. has denied responsibility for causing the epidemic. The organization has refused to adjudicate legal claims from cholera victims or to otherwise remedy the harms
they have suffered. By causing the epidemic and then refusing to provide redress to those affected, the U.N. has breached its commitments to the Government of Haiti, its obligations under international law, and principles of humanitarian relief. Now, nearly four years after the epidemic began, the U.N. is leading efforts to eliminate cholera but has still not taken responsibility for its own actions. As new infections continue to mount, accountability for the U.N.’s failures in Haiti is as important as ever.
The document discusses the United Nations peacekeeping operation in Haiti (MINUSTAH). It was established in 2004 to help stabilize the country after political instability and has adjusted its mandate over time in response to changing conditions. MINUSTAH provides security, political and early peacebuilding support through military, police and civilian personnel. While there have been some positive developments in Haiti, such as restored democracy, it will take time for the country to achieve lasting stability and peace given its challenges.
International Conference on Population and Developmentsheldk
The document summarizes a conference on population and development that took place in 1994 in Cairo, Egypt. The conference aimed to set an international consensus on population issues for the next 20 years. Key topics discussed included population growth, women's empowerment, family planning, and the relationship between population and the environment. The outcome was a Programme of Action that focused on voluntarily limiting family sizes through educating women and increasing access to contraception. The conference marked increased participation of NGOs and was significant for women's rights, though some critics argued it did not go far enough to address population and environmental concerns.
The document provides background information on the founding and early history of the Republic of Haiti. It discusses how Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Hispaniola in 1492 and established the first European settlement. It describes how the Spanish brutalized the native Taino people and exploited the island for gold. The Spanish were interested in expanding their territory and spreading Catholicism. The document begins to discuss how Haiti gained independence from France in 1804 but is cut off.
The document discusses a Tamil genocide protest that took place in Toronto, Canada in 2009. Tens of thousands of Tamil Canadians protested to raise awareness about alleged human rights abuses against Tamils by the Sri Lankan government during the country's 25-year civil war. Major protests involved human chains along city streets, demonstrations on university campuses, and rallies at Parliament Hill in Ottawa. The protesters called on Western leaders to take action and provide humanitarian aid to affected civilians.
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited for commercial gain. An estimated 27 million people are enslaved worldwide. Women and children make up the majority of victims, with 70% trafficked into commercial sexual exploitation. Trafficking generates huge profits as victims can be resold multiple times. Victims experience physical and psychological abuse, debt bondage, isolation, threats and poor living/working conditions. Efforts are needed to reduce vulnerability, demand, and protect victims' rights through increased awareness, social services, and legal protections. Major religions view trafficking as morally wrong because it degrades human dignity.
Legislativerpt2007_Investing in Minnesota's Populations of Color and American...Mitchell Davis Jr
This document provides an overview of Minnesota's Eliminating Health Disparities Initiative (EHDI), which aims to reduce health disparities among populations of color and American Indians in the state. It discusses the growth of non-white populations in Minnesota, existing health disparities, and describes the various EHDI grant programs that fund community and tribal organizations working in priority health areas like cancer, heart disease, diabetes, and more. Outcomes from the multi-year initiative show progress in addressing these disparities at both the statewide level and through individual grantee programs.
The document discusses views on whether the Caribbean is underdeveloped and dependent. It outlines how dependency theorists argue the Caribbean is underdeveloped due to exploitation by wealthy nations through practices like colonialism, slavery, and trade relationships that benefit powerful countries at the expense of poorer ones. Caribbean sociologists largely agree the region is underdeveloped and dependent on markets of developed nations. However, some argue the Caribbean is more accurately described as undeveloped rather than underdeveloped, as undeveloped does not imply an external force preventing development. Overall, the document examines debates around how to characterize the Caribbean's economic status and relationships with powerful foreign interests.
the lookout for ways to get involved! - Ben Day, Mass-Care
This document summarizes the Fall 2011 issue of the Universal Health Care Education Fund newsletter. It discusses rallies held in Boston to advocate for single-payer healthcare. It also summarizes a survey finding that most Massachusetts physicians support a single-payer or public option approach. Additionally, it outlines Mass-Care's efforts to campaign against high deductibles for students and to organize for single-payer healthcare in major Massachusetts cities.
The document discusses a forum on health care disparities in the African American community that Congressman Keith Ellison will attend. It provides background on the deinstitutionalization movement of the 1980s and issues facing minority families seeking services. The author recommends that Ellison hold community discussions on disability services, address barriers to community living, and close the Minnesota Extended Treatment Option program, diverting its funds to community-based options instead.
The document discusses the issue of homelessness in the United States. It notes that the number of homeless people continues to rise each year for various reasons, including poverty and economic recession. The poverty level remains high as the economy struggles, foreclosures increase, and finding jobs becomes more difficult. Several nonprofit organizations work to address homelessness through research, prevention programs, and fundraising to help the homeless population.
“Women are not only victims, they have driving power of changes, exclusive knowledge and skills that have crucial importance for providing solutions and managing risks”.
During the last 10 years 3 400 natural disasters took place in the world – hurricanes, floods earthquakes and other natural calamities. More than 700000 people died, more than 1,4 mln were injured and 23mln lost shelter. In general disaster affected 1,5 bln people and women, children and vulnerable people were most affected.
Diversity in the United States Final by GilSheppard ETH125.docx Sat. May 16,...Gilbert sheppard
The document discusses diversity in the United States. It notes that minority populations are expected to become the majority by 2050, with Hispanics growing the fastest. There have historically been challenges to diversity from European colonists not respecting Native Americans. However, diversity provides benefits like improved business and innovation. The media both supports diversity through educational content and shows prejudice at times in its coverage of issues. Overall, as diversity increases, working together across racial and ethnic groups will be important for community success.
This short message thanks Mahjee for being a source of thankfulness over the years and for being the best mom. It wishes her a happy birthday and expresses that home is where the fridge is full, the washing machine is free, and Mahjee is there as the best mom. Love is expressed for Mahjee.
The document discusses the administration infrastructure of Oracle iPlanet Webserver, including the administration server, administration nodes, and configuration management. The administration server manages configurations centrally and distributes them to administration nodes. It communicates securely with administration nodes to deploy configurations and manage server instances. Configurations define runtime services and are stored in a centralized repository, then distributed to nodes and used to configure instance behavior.
The document summarizes the request processing flow for Oracle iPlanet Webserver. It describes the various processing stages including authentication, name translation, path checking, object typing, input/output processing, routing, service execution, error handling, and logging. Key directives are executed at each stage to determine how the request is handled. Requests for files in the document root and for web applications are processed differently, with different directives matched at each stage.
The document describes the request processing stages in Oracle iPlanet Webserver:
1. Request processing involves multiple stages like authorization, name translation, path checking, determining object type, input, output, routing, service, logging and error handling.
2. Directives are used to invoke server functions at different stages and can be grouped in templates to conditionally process requests.
3. Key stages include name translation to map URLs to files/directories, authorization to validate user credentials, determining the server object type to handle the request, routing the request to the appropriate service, and logging processing results.
The document discusses iPlanet's infrastructure solutions for establishing an online presence, including establishing a web presence, directory and security infrastructure, dynamic content, integration with internal systems, workflow processes, external connections, and messaging/communications. Key components include the Enterprise Web Server, Directory Server, Application Server, Certificate Management System, and Messaging Server. The solutions provide a foundation for e-commerce applications and hosting services.
Rapport Yale University sur le Cholera des Nations Unies en HaitiStanleylucas
Le rapport établit la responsabilité des soldats Népalais de la mission des Nations Unies (MINUSTAH) qui ont amené la bactérie choléra en Haiti et a cause l'épidémie. L'épidémie de la MINUSTAH a tuée plus de 7500 Haïtiens et contaminée près de 800.000. Jusqu'a présent les Nations Unies malgré les preuves scientifiques refusent d'admettre leur responsabilité. Les Haïtiens vont se battre jusqu'a ce que cette injustice soit réparée.
Yale Study: The United Nations' Responsibility for the Haitian Cholera EpidemicStanleylucas
This report addresses the responsibility of the United Nations (U.N.) for the cholera epidemic in Haiti—one of the largest cholera epidemics in modern history. The report provides a comprehensive analysis of the evidence that the U.N. brought cholera
to Haiti, relevant international legal and humanitarian standards necessary to understand U.N. accountability, and steps that the U.N. and other key national and international actors must take to rectify this harm. Despite overwhelming evidence linking the U.N. Mission for the Stabilization in Haiti (MINUSTAH)1 to the outbreak, the U.N. has denied responsibility for causing the epidemic. The organization has refused to adjudicate legal claims from cholera victims or to otherwise remedy the harms
they have suffered. By causing the epidemic and then refusing to provide redress to those affected, the U.N. has breached its commitments to the Government of Haiti, its obligations under international law, and principles of humanitarian relief. Now, nearly four years after the epidemic began, the U.N. is leading efforts to eliminate cholera but has still not taken responsibility for its own actions. As new infections continue to mount, accountability for the U.N.’s failures in Haiti is as important as ever.
The document discusses the United Nations peacekeeping operation in Haiti (MINUSTAH). It was established in 2004 to help stabilize the country after political instability and has adjusted its mandate over time in response to changing conditions. MINUSTAH provides security, political and early peacebuilding support through military, police and civilian personnel. While there have been some positive developments in Haiti, such as restored democracy, it will take time for the country to achieve lasting stability and peace given its challenges.
International Conference on Population and Developmentsheldk
The document summarizes a conference on population and development that took place in 1994 in Cairo, Egypt. The conference aimed to set an international consensus on population issues for the next 20 years. Key topics discussed included population growth, women's empowerment, family planning, and the relationship between population and the environment. The outcome was a Programme of Action that focused on voluntarily limiting family sizes through educating women and increasing access to contraception. The conference marked increased participation of NGOs and was significant for women's rights, though some critics argued it did not go far enough to address population and environmental concerns.
The document provides background information on the founding and early history of the Republic of Haiti. It discusses how Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Hispaniola in 1492 and established the first European settlement. It describes how the Spanish brutalized the native Taino people and exploited the island for gold. The Spanish were interested in expanding their territory and spreading Catholicism. The document begins to discuss how Haiti gained independence from France in 1804 but is cut off.
The document discusses a Tamil genocide protest that took place in Toronto, Canada in 2009. Tens of thousands of Tamil Canadians protested to raise awareness about alleged human rights abuses against Tamils by the Sri Lankan government during the country's 25-year civil war. Major protests involved human chains along city streets, demonstrations on university campuses, and rallies at Parliament Hill in Ottawa. The protesters called on Western leaders to take action and provide humanitarian aid to affected civilians.
New 6.1-quake hits Haiti on Wednesday 20th at 6:03 in the morning. It was not immediately possible to ascertain what additional damage the new quake may have caused.
51 Lidè nan Florida mande Hillary Clinton yon reyinyon sou kek dosye enpotan ...Tripotay Lakay
The letter requests that Secretary Clinton take several actions to support Haitians and Haitian Americans in light of Hurricane Matthew's devastation of Haiti. Specifically, it asks that she commit to advocating for the UN to provide remedies and funding for victims of the cholera epidemic, redesignate Temporary Protected Status for Haiti, expand the limited Haitian Family Reunification Program, support democratic elections and female political participation in Haiti, condemn human rights abuses against Dominicans of Haitian descent, and revert immigration policies affecting Haitians to protect families and non-criminal detainees. The letter is signed by over 30 organizations and individuals advocating for the Haitian and Haitian American community
51 FLORIDA GROUPS/LEADERS ASK HILLARY CLINTON MEETING & VIEWS ON URGENT HAITI...Stanleylucas
We respectfully ask you to promptly inform of us of your views on the following concerns, which are of great importance to the Haitian-American community: Temporary Protected Status , Haitian Family Reunification Program, Cholera, Redesignate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status, Elections, Denationalization of Dominicans of Haitian Descent, Revert to the Pre-September 22 Parole and Non-Detention Policy, Black Lives Matter
Similar to Letter from haitian_diaspora_-_cholera_-_8_july_2015 (10)
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
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Letter from haitian_diaspora_-_cholera_-_8_july_2015
1. 1
July 8, 2015
Open Letter from the Haitian-American Community to UN Secretary-General Ban and
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Cholera in Haiti
Dear Secretary-General Ban and Secretary Kerry,
We are writing as members of the Haitian-American community to express our deep outrage at
the United Nations’ failure to take responsibility for the cholera epidemic it brought to Haiti. We
are especially troubled by the dismissal of Georges et al v. United Nations et al., a lawsuit
brought by cholera victims seeking a just UN response, and the continued refusal by the UN to
provide remedies to the victims out of court. The UN should not be permitted to evade
accountability on this issue. It is imperative for the U.S. government to ensure the UN complies
with its legal obligations to install the water and sanitation infrastructure necessary to control
cholera and compensate the victims.
Cholera has killed over 8,900 Haitians and sickened over 730,000 since its introduction into
Haiti in October 2010. Every week 630 people are infected and seven are killed. We have lost
family and friends to cholera, and we live with the threat of losing more of our loved ones. We
also continue to fear for our community, as Haitian-Americans visiting family in Haiti are among
those who have contracted the disease and died. Our community has also taken on significant
financial burdens due to cholera, as we support our relatives’ funeral expenses, health care costs,
and school fees for children orphaned by the epidemic.
2. 2
Overwhelming and conclusive evidence—from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, world-renowned universities and the UN’s own Independent Panel of Experts—
establishes, in the words of former US President Bill Clinton, that UN peacekeeping troops were
“the proximate cause of cholera.” The UN's refusal to take responsibility despite this evidence
has led a growing number of world leaders and concerned citizens—including current and
former UN officials such as former High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay and
former UNICEF Deputy Director Stephen Lewis, over 100 members of the U.S. Congress, the
Haitian Senate, and thousands of Haitian activists—to join our calls for justice. As U.S.
Congressman John Conyers recently remarked, the UN’s handling of the crisis has become “a
stain on the world’s conscience.”
The dismissal of Georges et al v. UN compounds the crisis. We regret the UN sought to evade
responsibility in the case by relying on unprecedented, broad interpretations of its international
agreements, and the United States government chose to assert that position in court. This position
is inconsistent with the victims’ right to access court. The court’s decision makes it imperative
that the UN heed the most recent calls of 77 members of U.S. Congress to immediately establish
a fair and impartial settlement mechanism for the victims.
We find the UN’s response that it is “focusing on water and sanitation” disingenuous. In over
four years, the UN has raised only 13% of the funds needed for its plan to eliminate cholera,
while it has spent much more over that time on soldiers in Haiti. Moreover, improved access to
water and sanitation, though an essential component of any comprehensive response to the
cholera epidemic, is not a sufficient solution. Victims must also have access to remedies for the
physical, emotional, and financial injuries they have suffered. Further, the UN must formally
admit responsibility for this disaster.
The UN mission in Haiti has spent over $2.5 billion in the last four years, much of it from U.S.
taxpayers, with a primary mandate of promoting the rule of law. The mission’s refusal to comply
with its legal obligations to Haiti’s cholera victims denies it the credibility necessary to
effectively promote the rule of law in Haiti. It also sets a dangerous example about the ability of
the powerful to avoid justice, which will come back to haunt Haitians.
We are committed to advocating for the cholera victims until they obtain justice, and urge you to
take immediate action to ensure that victims of cholera receive a just response.
Sincerely,
The undersigned.
3. 3
Organizations:
1. Alternative Chance/Chans Altenativ, New York, NY, Michelle Karshan, Executive
Director
2. Association of Exchange and Development of Activities and Partnership (AEDAP), Miami,
FL, Dr. Marie Flore Lindor -Latortue, Ph.D, Executive Director (Dr. Lindor served as a
member of the Florida Commission on the Status of Women, 2000-2006)
3. Association of Haitian Physicians Abroad/Association des Medecins Haitiens a l’Etranger
(AMHE), Dr. Maxime J-M Coles, M.D., President (AMHE is a national organization with
headquarters in Brooklyn, NY and eight chapters, including one in Montreal, CA)
4. Association of Haitian Women, Inc. (Asosiyasyon Fanm Ayisyen nan Boston-AFAB),
Carline Desire, Executive Director, Boston, MA
5. Center for Haitian Studies, Health, and Human Services (CHS), Miami, FL, Dr. Larry
Pierre, M.D., M.P.H., Executive Director
6. Center for Self-Sufficiency, Miami, FL, Edeline B. Mondestin, RN, BSN, Executive
Director
7. Collective in Solidarity With the Victims of Cholera (Collective Solidarité Avec Les
Victimes de Cholera), Jimy Mertune, Representative, Orlando, FL
8. Diaspora Community Services, Brooklyn, New York, Hans Desnoyers, Acting Chief
Executive Officer
9. Fanm Ayisyen nan Miyami/Haitian Women of Miami, Inc (FANM), Marleine Bastien,
Executive Director, Miami, FL
10. Federation of Regional Associations of the Haitian Diaspora/ Federation des Associations
Regionales Haitiennes de la Diaspora (FAREHD), Kenol Aris, MS, President, Hollywood,
FL
11. Greater Boston Nazarene Compassionate Center, Inc., Boston, MA, Rev. Pierre-Louis
Zephir, Executive Director
12. Guiding Light Organization (GLO), Marie Prophete, President, Manalapan, New Jersey
13. Haiti Environmental Rescue Organization (HERO), Chicago, IL, Serge Fontaine, President
14. Haiti First, Miami, FL, Justin Manuel, President
4. 4
15. Haiti Priorities Project, Jacob Francois, MBA, President, Chicago, IL
16. Haiti Renewal Alliance (HRA), Washington, D.C., Firmin Backer, President
17. Haiti Solidarity Network of the North East (HSNNE), Jersey City, NJ
18. Haitian-American Chamber of Commerce of Florida (HACCOF), North Miami Beach, FL
19. Haitian American Grassroots Coalition (HAGC), South Florida, Jean Robert Lafortune,
Chairperson
20. Haitian American Lawyers Association of New Jersey (HALA/NJ), Wilson Antoine, Esq.,
President
21. Haitian American Lawyers Association of New York (HALANY), Raffaela Belizaire,
President
22. Haitian Artists Assembly of Massachusetts (HAAM), Charlot Lucien, Director, Boston,
MA
23. Haitian American Leadership Council (HALEC), Freehold, New Jersey, Emmanuel Coffy,
Esq., Chairman
24. Haitian American Leadership Coalition, Jacques Despinosse, Chairperson and former
Councilman, North Miami, FL
25. Haitian American Professional Network (HAPN), Patrick Brutus, President, Chicago, IL
26. Haitian-American Solidarity Center (HASC), Fitzgerald Limontas, Board President, West
Palm Beach, FL
27. Haitian Americans United (HAU), Nesly Metayer, Chairman, Boston, MA
28. Haitian Centers Council, Inc. (HCC), Dr. Andre K. Peck, Executive Director, Brooklyn,
NY
29. Haitian Congress to Fortify Haiti, Evanston, IL, Marie Lynn Toussaint, Chair
30. Haitian Cultural Association, Shaita Picard, President, Boston University, Boston, MA
31. Haitian Diaspora Advocacy Group (HDAG), Jacques P. Bingue, Interim Coordinator,
Chicago, IL
5. 5
32. Haitian Diaspora Federation (HDF), Judge Lionel Jean Baptiste, Executive Director
33. Haitian Educators League for Progress, Inc. (HELP), Marie Lily Cerat, President, New
York, NY
34. Haitian Empowerment Foundation, Inc. (HEF), Lake Worth, FL, Ralph Cheriza, President
and CEO
35. Haitian Lawyers Association (HLA), South Florida, Dotie Joseph, Esq., President
36. Haitian Professionals of Philadelphia (HPP), Stephanie Sylvain, Board Chairperson,
Philadelphia, PA
37. Haitians Unified for Development and Education (HUDE), Jersey City, NJ, France
Casseus, Chair/Executive Director
38. Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti (IJDH), Boston, MA, Brian Concannon,
Executive Director
39. International Support Haiti Network (ISHN), Ray Laforest, Coordinator, Brooklyn, N.Y.
40. Jeloude 4 Womyn By Womyn, Newark, New Jersey, Jessica Elicin, Executive Director
41. La Troupe Makandal, Inc., Lois Wilcken, Executive Director, Brooklyn, NY
42. Making the Impossible Possible, Inc. (MIPO), Felina Backer, President, New York, NY
43. National Association of Haitian Professionals (NAHP), Hillside, NJ, Serge Renaud,
Chairperson
44. National Center of the Haitian Apostolate Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y.
45. National Haitian American Elected Officials Network (NHAEON), Mayor Joseph
Makhandal Champagne Jr., Chairman
46. National Organization for the Advancement of Haitians (NOAH), Washington, D.C., Dr.
Joseph Baptiste, Chairman and former President, The Haitian Diaspora Federation (HDF)
47. New England Human Rights Organization (NEHRO), Josue Renaud, MS Med, President,
Boston, MA
6. 6
48. New York Haitian Leadership Coalition (NYHLC), Dr. Andre K. Peck, President,
Brooklyn, NY
49. Ocrom Haiti Foundation, Raphael Jean-Francois, Acting President, Queens Village, NY
50. Sant La, Haitian Neighborhood Center, Inc., Miami, FL Gepsie M. Metellus, Executive
Director
51. Somerville Haitian Coalition, Somerville, MA, Franklin Dalembert, Director Sosyete
Koukouy, Jean-Marie Denis (“Jan Mapou”), President, Miami, FL
52. Stepping Stones Resources, LLC, Wynnie-Fred Victor Hinds, Executive Director, Newark,
NJ
53. The Global Haitian Diaspora Federation, Bernice Fidelia, Executive Director, Miami, FL
54. The Haitian American Committee (THAC), Marie-Marthelle Guervil, Executive Director,
Highland Park, New Jersey
55. The Haitian Diaspora Working Group, Jean Robert Lafortune, Chairperson
56. The Haitian League, Dr. Bernier Lauredan, President, Irvington, New Jersey
57. Unique Coalition of Minority Businesses of South Dade, Inc. (UCOMB), Jacques R.
Laroche, President and former FL field ambassador for President Obama’s re-election
58. Americans for Immigrant Justice, Cheryl Little, Executive Director
59. Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI), Brooklyn, NY, Opal Tometi, Executive
60. Catholic Charities Legal Services, Archdiocese of Miami, Florida, Randolph McGrorty,
Executive Director
61. Irish International Immigrant Center, Boston, MA, Director
62. 1199 SEIU United Healthcare Workers East, Monica Russo, Executive Vice President,
Florida Region
63. Florida Immigrant Coalition, Inc. (FLIC), Maria Rodriguez, Executive Director, Miami,
FL
64. SEIU Florida State Council, Monica Russo, President
7. 7
65. Centre International de Documentation & d'Information Haitienne, Caraïbéenne & Afro-
canadienne (CIDIHCA), Frantz Voltaire, Board President, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Political, Religious and Other Diaspora Leaders:
66. State Senator Linda Dorcena Forry, Massachusetts Legislature, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts (1st Suffolk District)
67. State Senator Kwame Raoul, Illinois General Assembly, 13th Senate District
68. State Representative Daphne D. Campbell, Florida House of Representatives (District 108),
State of Florida; Vice Chair, National Haitian American Elected Officials Network
(NHAEON)
69. Assemblymember Michaelle C. Solages, Assembly District 22, New York State Assembly,
Albany, NY
70. Assemblymember Rodneyse Bichotte, Assembly District 42, New York State Assembly,
Albany, NY
71. Assemblymember Kimberly Jean-Pierre, 11th Assembly District, New York State
Assembly, Albany, NY
72. Legislator Carrie Solages (D-Valley Stream), Nassau County Legislature, Long Island, NY
(representing District 3)
73. Chairman Jean Monestime, Board of County Commissioners, Miami-Dade County, FL
(representing District 2)
74. Commissioner Ronald A. Brise, Florida Public Service Commission (2010-present;
Chairman, 2012-14); Member, Florida House of Representatives, District 108 (2006-2010)
75. Commissioner Mack Bernard, Florida Election Commission (2014-2015) ; Member,
Florida House of Representatives, District 84 (2009-2012); Commissioner, City of Delray
Beach, FL (2008-2009)
76. Hon. Smith Joseph, D.O., Pharm.D., Mayor, City of North Miami, FL
77. Gerard J. Cadet, Vice-President at Large, 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East
(UHWE), New York, NY
8. 8
78. Phillip J. Brutus, Esq., Member, Executive and Central Committees, Florida Democratic
Party; former member, Florida House of Representatives (representing District 108, 2000-
2006); former President, Caribbean-American Democratic Caucus of Florida
79. Councilman Alix Desulme, City of North Miami, FL (representing Council District 4)
80. Charnette Frederic, MHA, LNHA, President of the Town Council, Irvington, New Jersey
81. Archange Antoine, President, Board of Education, Roselle Public Schools, Roselle, New
Jersey
82. City Councilman Dabouze Antoine, Forest Park, GA
83. Councilman and former Acting Mayor Philippe Bien-Aime, City of North Miami, FL
(representing Council District 3)
84. Marie Erlande Steril, former Vice-Mayor and Councilwoman, City of North Miami, FL
85. Michael A. Etienne, City Clerk (an elected position), City of North Miami, FL
86. Philippe Derose, former Councilman and Vice-Mayor, City of North Miami Beach, and
former Mayor, City of El Portal, FL (Mr. Derose was the first Haitian American elected to
public office in the United States.)
87. Andre Pierre, Esq., Adjunct Professor, Barry University, Miami Shores, and former Mayor,
City of North Miami, FL
88. Joseph Makhandal Champagne Jr., Chairman, National Haitian American Elected Officials
Network (NHAEON) and former Mayor, Borough of South Toms River, New Jersey
89. Harry Fouche, former Consul General for Haiti in New York; economist, Chicago, IL
90. Edwidge Danticat, author
91. Dr. Jean Philippe Austin, Chief of Radiation Oncology, Aventura Radiation Oncology,
Miami, FL
92. Dr. Rudolph Moise, DO, MBA, JD, North Miami, FL
93. Dr. Angelo E. Gousse, MD, Clinical Professor of Urology - Herbert Wertheim College of
Medicine, Bladder and Prostate Health Investigations, Medical Director, Miramar, FL
94. Dr. Nadim Salomon, Infectious Diseases, Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, NY
9. 9
95. Dr. Maxime J-M Coles, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon and Traumatologist; President and
CEO, Coffeyville Orthopedics, Coffeyville, KS
96. Auxiliary Bishop Guy Sansaricq, Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, NY
97. Father Reginald Jean-Mary, Pastor, Notre Dame D’Haiti Catholic Church, Miami, FL
98. Rev. Dieufort Jean Fleurissaint, Executive Pastor, Voice of the Gospel Tabernacle Church,
Mattapan, MA and Strategy Team Member, Greater Boston Interfaith Organization
(GBIO), Boston, MA
99. Rev. Mullery Jean-Pierre, Pastor, Beraca Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.
100. Pastor Gilbert Toussaint, Haitian Church of the Nazarene, Jersey City, New Jersey
101. Venerable Canon J. Fritz Bazin, D. Min, Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida
102. Rev. Lemaire Alerte, Haitian Evangelical Church of Jesus Christ, Jersey City, New Jersey
103. Pastor Raphael Germain, Director, Missionary Association of Haitian Christians, Inc.
(MAHC), Boston, MA
104. Rev. Saint Charles Borno, Pastor, St. Teresa of Avila Roman Catholic Church, and
Coordinator of the Haitian Apostolate for the Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, NY
105. Monsignor Jean Pierre, St. James Catholic Church, North Miami, FL
106. Reverend Pierre Gregoire Saint-Louis, Senior Pastor, Sinai Missionary Baptist Church,
Inc., Lake Worth, FL
107. Father Donleson Thevenin, LT, CHC, USN, on active duty as a Navy Chaplain in the U.S.
military and former coordinator of the Haitian Apostolate for the Catholic Diocese of
Brooklyn, NY
108. Reverend Jean-Ricot Gay, Episcopal Church, Diocese of South Florida; Chaplin and
community liaison, Vitas Healthcare, Miami, FL
109. Giles C. Charleston, Member, Board of Directors, Association of Haitian Professionals
(AHP), Washington, D.C.
110. Monalisa J. Ferrari, Past President, Haitian Educators League for Progress (HELP),
Brooklyn, NY
10. 10
111. Luckner Bayas, PE, General Secretary, Congres des Ingenieurs, Architectes, Scientifiques
et Technologues Haitiens (CIASTH), Washington, D.C.
112. Myrtha Desulme, Assistant Vice-President for Advocacy and Public Policy, Haitian
Diaspora Federation (HDF) and President, Haiti-Jamaica Society
113. Jocelyn McCalla, human rights advocate and former Executive Director, National Coalition
for Haitian Rights, New York, NY
114. Yvans Morisseau, Director of Advocacy, Haitian American Business Network (HABNET),
and Community Advocacy Liaison, Office of Community Advocacy, Office of the Chair,
Board of County Commissioners, Miami-Dade County, FL
115. Soeurette Michel, Esq., M.S.C.J., LLM, The Michel Law Firm, LLC; Board of Directors,
Legal Services of Greater Miami (LSGM); Member, Education Law Committee, The
Florida Bar
116. Nunotte Zama, Esq., Attorney at Law and Assistant Professor, Criminal Justice/Social
Science, Roxbury Community College, Roxbury, MA
117. Jean-Robert Anantua, Chief of Operations, The Diaspora Group, Columbia, MD
118. Quener Joseph, Haitian American Leadership Council (HALEC) Representative,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
119. Patrick Eliancy, News Director, Island TV ("The Eyes and the Voice of the Haitian
Diaspora"), North Miami, FL
120. Herntz Phanord, veteran radio and tv personality and host, The Herntz Phanord Show
("The Boulevard"), WSRF 1580 AM radio ("Haitian American Radio Station of South
Florida"), Miami, FL
121. Rico Dupuy, radio host and Director, Radio Soleil, New York City
122. Raynald Louis, President, Haiti Media Services, and Chief Executive Officer and General
Manager, Radio Kajou (“The #1 Internet Radio Serving the Haitian Diaspora”), South
Florida
123. Sergo Graham, Co-Host - Voices & Perspectives, Radio Kajou, South Florida
124. Haiti Liberte newspaper, Berthony Dupont, Director, Brooklyn, N.Y
11. 11
125. Kim Ives, journalist/editor, Haiti Liberté , Brooklyn, N.Y.
126. Kysseline Jean-Mary Cherestal, Esq., International Development, Washington, D.C
127. Junia Barreau, M.Sc., economist and consultant, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
128. Ludovic Comeau Jr, Ph.D., Economist and Associate Professor, DePaul University,
Chicago; Professor and Trustee, Institute of Science, Technology and Advanced Studies of
Haiti (ISTEAH); President, Group for Reflection and Action for a New Haiti (GRAHN)-
USA; Vice-President, GRAHN-World
129. Patrick Richard, PhD; Health Economist; Professorial Lecturer, Department of Health
Policy, George Washington University, Washington, DC; Affiliate Faculty, Department of
Health Policy and Management, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD; Adjunct
Faculty, University of Maryland at College Park
130. Edouard Duval-carriere, artist, Miami, FL
131. Patrick Sylvain, poet and critic, Somerville, MA (Mr. Sylvain is Lecturer in Haitian
Language and Culture at Brown University in Rhode Island)
132. Danielle Legros Georges, writer and professor, Lesley University, Cambridge, MA
133. Colette Bresilia, artist, activist, and philanthropist, www.colettebresilla.com, Boston, MA
134. Michele Voltaire Marcelin, poet, writer, actress, New York, NY
135. Claude Garoute, Klode Arts, Manhattan, NY
136. Myriam Nader Salomon, Nader Haitian Arts, Haverstraw, NY
137. Karen Keating Ansara, Co-Founder, Haiti Fund at the Boston Foundation, Boston, MA
138. Gerard Rudolph Volel, financial advisor, New York, NY, and former President and Chief
Executive Officer, Heart to Heart Community Enrichment, Inc., Winter Haven, FL
139. Judy Prosper, Attorney, Portland, OR
140. Law Office of Chantal M. Joseph, LLC, Upper Marlboro, MD
141. Herby Duverne, MSCJ, Principal and CEO, Taino Consulting Group, and member of the
Advisory Board, Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti (IJDH), Woburn, MA
12. 12
142. Organic-way Mathematics Consulting and Publishing, LLC, Archangelo Joseph, Chief
Executive Officer, Nanuet, NY (Mr. Joseph is also active in the Haitian Educators League
for Progress (HELP) in New York)
143. Serge JC Pierre-Louis, MD, MPH, President, DuSable Heritage Association, Chicago, IL
144. Marilys Valvourt Ewa DDS, MPH, CEO, Groupe Citadelle, and Immediate Past President,
DuSable Heritage Association, Chicago, Illinois
145. Antoine Rock, Accountant; Manager, Rlp Radio, Philadelphia, PA
146. Yveline Dalmacy, MBA, M.A., Chief Executive Officer, Dalmacy Multi-Service Inc.,
Brooklyn, NY
147. Kerlens Tilus, Founder, Alliance Saint-Martialoise, Inc., Central Islip, NY
148. Jean Bernard Chery, President, Jean Bernard Chery, P.A., Orlando, FL
149. Isnel Sanon, Founder and Vice-President for Sales, Sanon Global LLC, Jersey City, NJ
150. Rev. Dr. Lee B. Spitzer, Executive Minister and Senior Regional Pastor, American Baptist
Churches of New Jersey
151. Jean-Claude P. Cantave, President, J.C. Cantave, Inc., North Miami Beach, FL
152. Bid-Lose Olivier Francisque, RD, LDN, MPH Candidate, Benedictine University, Chicago,
IL
153. Belson Joseph, Owner, WJ Expert Tree Services, Bowie, MD
154. Gina Cheron, Briarwood, NY