BINUH - Report of the Secretary-General
- Political transition faces challenges due to disagreements among authorities.
- Gang violence and human rights abuses remain alarmingly high, particularly in Port-au-Prince and Artibonite.
- The Haitian National Police is understaffed, underfunded, and ill-equipped, hindering its ability to combat gang violence effectively.
- The humanitarian situation has deteriorated, with significant displacement, food insecurity, and increased vulnerability for women and children.
- The Multinational Security Support Mission is not deployed to full strength, limiting its operational capability.
The Secretary-General's report on Haiti, submitted in accordance with Security Council resolution 2743 (2024), provides an overview of the political, security, human rights, and socioeconomic situation in Haiti from October 15, 2024, to January 2025. It highlights the political transition process, marked by disagreements within the Transitional Presidential Council and the government, and the appointment of a new Prime Minister. The report also addresses the escalating gang violence, human rights abuses, and the challenges faced by the Haitian National Police and the justice system. Furthermore, it examines the humanitarian crisis, including displacement, food insecurity, and the impact on vulnerable groups, particularly women and children. The report concludes with observations and recommendations for addressing the multifaceted challenges facing Haiti.
How to cite
United Nations, 2025, BINUH - Report of the Secretary-General, https://binuh.unmissions.org/en/document-library