Topic: Jovenel Moise

Four suspects in the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse have been extradited to the United States to face federal charges. The hosts question the legal basis for the U.S. prosecuting foreign nationals for crimes committed in their own country, comparing it to the ongoing pursuit of Julian Assange.

The Pentagon admitted that seven of the individuals involved in the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse had previously received U.S. military training. Pentagon spokesperson John Kirby confirmed the training occurred under both Department of Defense and State Department funding. Critics suggest the involvement of "State Department spooks" points to deeper intelligence agency ties in the region.

Haitian authorities arrested Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Florida-based doctor, for allegedly orchestrating the assassination of President Jovenel Moise using a private security firm. It was later revealed that at least one of the suspects was a confidential informant for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). The involvement of U.S.-linked individuals and "spooks" has led to widespread speculation about the true motives behind the plot.

Haitian President Jovenel Moise was assassinated by a commando group of foreign mercenaries. The hosts discuss Haiti's history of corruption involving the Clinton Foundation and Moise's opposition to Chinese investment. They speculate that the assassination may clear the way for China's "Belt and Road" initiative in the strategically located Caribbean nation.

The hosts provide brief updates on international unrest, including violent protests in Haiti calling for the resignation of President Jovenel Moise and ongoing pro-democracy rallies in Hong Kong marking the anniversary of the Umbrella Movement.

Haitian President Jovenel Moise faces widespread protests following an IMF-mandated 50% increase in fuel prices. The U.S. is accused of using Haiti as a pawn in its geopolitical struggle against Venezuela by leveraging the Organization of American States (OAS). Haiti's recent vote to declare Nicolas Maduro's government illegitimate is seen as a result of U.S. pressure and bribery, sparking further domestic rebellion.

Haiti is experiencing widespread street violence and protests demanding the ouster of President Jovenel Moïse over soaring inflation and government corruption. Protesters are specifically targeting the PetroCaribe program, a discounted oil deal with Venezuela, alleging that billions in savings intended for social programs were embezzled. The situation draws comparisons to the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake and the controversial role of the Clinton Foundation in reconstruction efforts.

Protests erupt in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, as the presidential runoff is canceled due to allegations of fraud. Outgoing President Michel Martelly faces demands to step down by February 7th. Opponents accuse Martelly of unfairly favoring candidate Jovenel Moise, a prominent banana exporter. The hosts reflect on the history of international intervention in Haitian politics.