Haiti : Additional $100million Pledge By The United State Government.

The United State Government through the Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Monday announced an additional $100 million to to support the deployment of a multinational force mission to Haiti.

Anthony Blinken made the pledge during a meeting with Caribbean leaders in Jamaica to discuss the worsening crisis in the republic of Haiti.

The United States has persuaded Kenya to deploy police personnel to the Caribbean nation despite a court order against the deployment.

Anthony Blinken also announced a separate $33 million in humanitarian aid and the creation of a joint proposal agreed on by Caribbean leaders and “all of the Haitian stakeholders to expedite a political transition” and create a “presidential college.”

In the Republic of Haiti public order has all collapsed after attacks by armed gangs on security agents especially the national police and other government institutions.

As a result of the worsening crisis, The Prime Minister Ariel Henry, who has not been able to fly back home since his trip to Kenya last week tendered his resignation on Tuesday March 12th.

The worsening crisis of the Caribbean country of Haiti has disorganized fragile her political condition.

As the leaders met behind closed doors, Jimmy Chérizier, Haiti’s most powerful gang leader, told reporters that if the international community continues down the current road, “it will plunge Haiti into further chaos.”

“We Haitians have to decide who is going to be the head of the country and what model of government we want,” said Chérizier, a former elite police officer known as Barbecue who leads a gang federation known as G9 Family and Allies. “We are also going to figure out how to get Haiti out of the misery it’s in now.”

The Regional trade bloc members known as Caricom, organized the meeting in Jamaica, has pressed for months for a transitional government in Haiti while protesters in the nation have demanded Henry’s resignation.

“The international community must work together with Haitians towards a peaceful political transition,” U.S. Assistant Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs Brian Nichols wrote on X handle. Nichols will attend the meeting.

long-sought solution will remain elusive. Caricom said in a statement on Friday announcing the urgent meeting in Jamaica that while “we are making considerable progress, the stakeholders are not yet where they need to be.”

Similarly, The Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness said the meeting was a work in progress.“It is clear that Haiti is now at a tipping point,” he said. “We are deeply distressed that it is already too late for too many who have lost far too much at the hands of criminal gangs.”

Although the Embattled Prime Minister Ariel Henry, who faces calls to resign or agree to a transitional council, was absent in the meeting. He has been out of the country since he traveled to abroad, due to surging unrest and violence by criminal gangs who have overrun much of Haiti’s capital and closed down its main international airports.

According to a brief statement from the U.S. territory’s Department of State. Henry remained in Puerto Rico and was taking steps to return to Haiti once feasible.