
Maxkamadda xadhigga dambiyada dilka madaxweynaha Haiti ayaa dib u furatay Miami
Dadka lagu eedeeyay inay ka qayb qaateen dilka madaxweynaha Haiti Jovenel Moïse ayaa dib u soo laabtay maxkamadaha Miami kadib markii saddex sano la joojiyay. Sanon oo ah nin dhalinyaro ah oo ka tirsan dhaqanka iyo dhaqaalaha ayaa la sheegay inuu ka mid ahaa qorshayaasha.
Dilka iyo xaaladda Haiti
Madaxweynaha Haiti Jovenel Moïse ayaa la dilay July 7, 2021, iyadoo uu ku dhintay 12 dhaawac ah, halka xaaskiisa Martine Moïse ay dhaawacantay. Dilka ayaa ka dhacay guriga uu ku noolaa magaalada Port-au-Prince, halkaas oo ay ku sugnaayeen ciidamada amniga.
Dadka dilka ka dambeeyay ayaa ahaa dhalinyaro ka yimid dalalka Colombia, iyagoo isticmaalay lacagta dowladda Mareykanka ka helayay barnaamijyada COVID-19. Xaaskiisa ayaa sheegtay inay maqlayso dadka la hadlaya Spanish, kadibna ay arkayso in ciidamada amniga la bixiyay inay ka tagaan.
Qorshayaasha iyo xisaabta
Qorshaha dilka ayaa bilaabmay April 2021, markii Sanon uu kula kulmay South Florida siyaasiyiin iyo ganacsato Mareykan ah. Waa inay u diyaarsadeen inay hesho CTU, oo ah hay'ad amniga oo ka tirsan Florida, si ay u hesho amniga iyo qalabka ciidamada.
Sanon ayaa la sheegay inuu ka mid ahaa qorshayaasha, isagoo ka shaqeeyay inuu hesho lacagta iyo safarka. Kadib markii la ogaaday inuu uusan helin taageero siyaasadeed, qorshaha ayaa u beddelay inuu hesho Wendelle Coq Thélot, laakiin wuxuu dhintay January 2025.
Maxkamadda iyo xaaladda Haiti
Dadka lagu eedeeyay ayaa ka mid ah 40 qof, iyadoo saddexdaan qof ayaa la xukumay, kuwaas oo saddexdaan ah kuwa la xukumay. Sanon ayaa la sheegay inuu ka mid ahaa qorshayaasha, isagoo ka shaqeeyay inuu hesho lacagta iyo safarka.
Haiti ayaa la sheegay inay tahay dalka ugu yaryar ee Afrika, iyadoo dadka lagu dilay 3,000 qof, halka 1.5 milyan qof ayaa la saaray. Maxkamadda Haiti ayaa la sheegay inay wajahayso caqabado, iyadoo xukuumadda ay sheegtay inay wajahayso caqabado.
Five years after Haitian President Jovenel Moïse was killed in a mercenary-led raid, Miami courts reopened the next case Monday, with Christian Emmanuel Sanon facing eight charges in the plot to overthrow the Caribbean nation's leader.
The Plot and the Pastor
The conspiracy to kill Moïse began to take shape in April 2021, when Sanon met in South Florida with a former Haitian senator and several U.S. businesspeople. The group agreed that, once in power, Sanon would award contracts to Florida-based Counter Terrorist Unit Federal Academy and Counter Terrorist Unit Security, collectively known as CTU, for infrastructure projects, security forces and military equipment.
CTU initially retained about 18 Colombian nationals with military training to provide security for Sanon. Conspirators spent months obtaining weapons and body armor and attempting to build relationships with Haitian gangs. By June 2021, the conspirators realized Sanon had neither the constitutional qualifications nor sufficient popular support to become president.
The Raid and the Aftermath
On July 7, 2021, about two dozen foreign mercenaries, mostly from Colombia, attacked Moïse's home near Port-au-Prince. His wife, Martine Moïse, described the attack while testifying earlier this year at the trial of four men who were ultimately convicted in the conspiracy to kill her husband.
Martine Moïse said she heard men speaking in Spanish before someone shot Jovenel Moïse multiple times, killing him. She said she later learned that the security officers were paid to leave their posts. She expected to find the dead bodies of the 30 to 50 security officers assigned to protect the house, but there were none.
New Charges and Haiti's Crisis
The latest defendants charged include Joseph Badio, a former Haiti Ministry of Justice employee, and 17 others described as Colombian mercenaries. They were recently transported to the U.S. from Haiti. Sanon was previously scheduled to be tried with the four other men who were convicted earlier this year, but his case was separated and delayed for health reasons.
Haiti has not had a president since the assassination. More than 3,000 people were killed in Haiti this year by June, and about 1.5 million people have been displaced in recent years. In 2025, justice officials in Haiti asked the U.S. and Canada for help after a local court of appeals ordered a new investigation into Moïse's killing.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: ABC News US Xigasho



