00:00 [SPEAKING FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
00:25 I've been working in and on around Haiti for 30 years now,
00:29 and I've never, ever seen it this bad.
00:31 It's absolutely catastrophic.
00:33 It being the human rights situation,
00:35 the humanitarian situation, the lack
00:37 of any kind of political anything,
00:40 discussions, negotiations.
00:42 There needs to be an international force
00:44 of some shape, size, and form, because the Haitian National
00:48 Police is not powerful enough to take on the gangs themselves.
00:53 There are all kinds of reasons for that.
00:55 You have another problem that the US
00:57 needs to do in terms of being more active and assertive
01:00 is stopping the flow of guns and munitions to Haiti.
01:04 There's not a single gun or bullet
01:06 that's manufactured in Haiti.
01:08 Almost all of it comes from the United States.
01:11 A lot of it directly from the port of Miami.
01:14 The balance of it comes from the United States
01:16 through either Jamaica or the Dominican Republic,
01:18 but basically all gets traced back to the United States.
01:21 That's something we could do right now.
01:24 (audience laughing)
Comments