Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 12, 2004

Two pro-democracy activists are killed and seven wounded in a mass protest calling for the restoration of democracy in Haiti and the return of President Aristide; A special report from the ground on today’s killings; Continued coverage of pro-democracy activists under attack or in hiding from US-sponsored military death squads; We hear from the Mayor … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 11, 2004

Two pro-democracy activists are killed and seven wounded in a mass protest calling for the restoration of democracy in Haiti, and the return of President Aristide; We’ll feature a special report from the ground on today’s killings; We’ll also continue our coverage of pro-democracy activists under attack or in hiding from US-sponsored military death squads; … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 10, 2004

Haiti’s US supported Death Squads continue to terrorize thousands of supporters of Jean Bertrand Aristide; We’ll be joined by Kevin Pina in Port-au-Prince, we’ll hear from Father Gerald Jean-Juste now under death threat by US trained killers. We’ll also speak with the President’s attorney just back from the Central African Republic. And of course, the … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 9, 2004

Attorneys for Jean-Bertrand Aristide start legal proceedings against the United States government for their involvement in the coup against the sitting president of Haiti. We’ll continue our on-the-ground reporting from Port-au-Prince, we’ll hear from a young Haitian media activist now in hiding and fearing for his life, we’ll also go back to occupied Palestine where … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 8, 2004

Today on Flashpoints, we continue our drumbeat coverage of the situation in Haiti as the violent, US-backed coup surges into another week. We hear the words of a twelve year-old Haitian girl in hiding from the death squads; Flashpoints correspondent Kevin Pina returns with an on-the- ground report; We go to the Central African Republic … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 5, 2004

Today on Flashpoints, an exclusive broadcast of President Aristide’s first address to the Haitian people and the people of the world, recorded covertly this morning by cell phone; also, a roundtable of Haitians and activists respond to the President’s words and talk about the future of Haiti; also, angry Haitians speak out from yesterday’s protest … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 4, 2004

We continue our reporting from the US-sponsored killing fields of Haiti, also, the Ambassador to the United States from the Central African Republic admits collaborating with the US to silence Aristide as he remains under armed guard, excerpts from yesterday’s Congressional hearings on the US coup against Haiti and the kidnapping of the elected President, … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 2, 2004

The US turns the keys to Haiti’s killing fields back over to the killers; We’ll have a report from Flashpoints Special Correspondent Kevin Pina in Port-Au-Prince on revenge attacks against Aristide supporters and on the Prime Minister, Yvon Neptune; We’ll also speak to Haitian activists across the country, and with Hazel Ross-Robinson, a close personal … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – March 1, 2004

Today on a special national edition of Flashpoints, the Anatomy of a Coup and the Kidnapping of a Democratically-Elected President by the US Marines. We’ll feature an on-the-ground report from our Flashpoints special correspondent Kevin Pina under fire; we’ll hear about an attack on a radio station set up by Aristide and destroyed today by … Continued


Flashpoints

Flashpoints – February 27, 2004

Today on a special national edition of Flashpoints, we spend the whole hour on the expanding crisis in Haiti. We’ll feature a live report from our special correspondent Kevin Pina, live in Port-au-Prince, we’ll speak with Representative Barbara Lee of California, co-chair of the Congressional Black Caucus, we’ll speak with Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, … Continued