Refugee evictions, private land grabs, disaster capitalism—you can't tell the story of Haiti without all this.

Conditions in Haiti are still appalling six months after the quake, reports Ashley Smith.

Photo: A family living in the Corail Cesselesse camp outside Port-au-Prince in July (Talea Miller)

Scott Weinstein is a nurse from Montreal, Canada, who traveled to Haiti after the earthquake in order to help provide medical aid. Here, he reports on his experiences.

Bill Clinton and Denis O'Brien said a couple of
strange things while suggesting to the would-be masters of the universe
gathered recently in Davos, that they should be investing big time in Haiti write Patrick McKenna

A protest will call for the removal of American and
international troops from Haiti with a picket of the American embassy
in Dublin on Thursday February 25.

Emmanuel Santos reports on aid and support for the Haitian people, organized at the grassroots in the country that shares the island with Haiti.

One month after the devastating earthquake, Ashley Smith reports that the U.S. is reviving what Haitians call "the plan of death" and Helen Scott, an author of numerous articles on Haitian history, looks at what the U.S. could be doing--but won't--to lift the burden for earthquake-ravaged Haitians.

24 cities and communities
in solidarity with Haiti during Haiti Emergency Earthquake International
Solidarity Week:

Haiti’s devastating
earthquake has made Port-au-Prince a hell-hole of human misery with some 200,000
dead and three million displaced, many seriously injured or orphaned, facing disease,
amputations, hunger and dehydration. Everyone can see that practical help needs
to pour into Port-au Prince. But we also owe it to the Haitian people to
understand how and why it became such a human catastrophe.

Radio Statement in Creole being broadcast by U.S air force over Haiti blasting the advice of the State Department's Raymond Joseph to the starving people - "I'll be honest with you," Joseph says, according to a transcript on the State Department's Web site. "If you think you will reach the U.S. and all the doors will be wide open to you, that's not at all the case. And they will intercept you right on the water, and send you back home where you came from."

While 10,000 US troops occupy the country and their Navy patrols the waters.

With U.S. forces obstructing aid and beefing up "security" while Haitians die, no one should accept that the U.S. is motivated by "humanitarianism."