Key Country Indicators
GDP (current US$)
47.52
B
in 2028Inflation rate, average consumer prices
12.9
%
in 2028Real GDP growth
1.2
in 2028Population Growth
1.1
%
in 2026Population, total
12.0
M
in 2026Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs)
1.4
M
in 2025Urban Population
55.6
in 2025International Migrants
19.6
K
in 2024Population Density
422.3
people/km²
in 2023Multidimensional poverty headcount ratio (% of population)
41.3 in 2016
Seasonal Calendar
The seasonal calendar visually encapsulates significant climate-related events, agricultural planning , and the occurrence of natural disasters through a intuitive chart. Each event is meticulously charted, spanning across months to depict its duration and timing throughout the year. This graphical representation offers a clear and concise overview, facilitating informed decision-making and strategic planning for the National Societies
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Seasonal hazard
Planting and growing
Harvest
Lean season
Outbreak
Risks
Overall Risk Score
Moderately High
7.6/10
20222023202420252026
Overall Risk Rank
Among the top 25% most at-risk countries
10th
out of 191 countries
Hazard & Exposure
Moderately High
Vulnerability
High
Lack of Coping Capacity
Moderately High
Crisis Severity
Improved way to analyze the severity of humanitarian crises globally. It allows measurement of severity against an objective, common scale, which can be applied to all crises.
Overall Severity Score
High
8.9/10
20252026
Overall Severity Class
High risk of crisis impact
Overall Severity Rank
Among the top 25% most at-risk countries
6th
out of 85 countries
Daily Updates and Emerging Signals
| Date | Title | Description | STEEP | Level | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25-09-2026 | Criminal Violence in Haiti | Foreign interventions, political crises, and natural disasters have long destabilized Haiti, a trajectory that worsened sharply after the 2021 assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. Armed gangs moved to fill the vacuum, seizing control of an estimated 90 percent of Port-au-Prince and displacing... | Political | Global Conflict Tracker | |
| 23-09-2026 | According to the IOM, armed violence between 12 -15 September resulted in some 1,500 people in Saint - Marc, Verrettes and Saint -Michel de l'Attalaye (Artibonite Department ) displaced | According to the IOM, armed violence between 12 -15 September resulted in some 1,500 people in Saint - Marc, Verrettes and Saint -Michel de l'Attalaye (Artibonite Department ) displaced . Those af fected had already fled violence in July and had only recently returned, underscoring the continued challenges posed by recurrent displacement and persistent insecurity. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 20-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 20 September 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Bois Verna, Ouest, unidentified armed individuals in a vehicle kidnapped at least three people near the Camelo street, in the vicinity of Lamartiniere Avenue (Bois Verna). The victims came from the church. Their whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 20-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 20 September 2026 (week of), in Kenscoff, Ouest, the Didi Gang kidnapped six people. The victims were released by the police and the Gang Suppression Force during a security operation on 20 September. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 19-09-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Nord | Weapons seizure: On 19 September 2026, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, police forces seized several illegal firearms, ammunition, tactical equipment, uniforms, and military accessories. A Haitian-American man was arrested. According to police, the arrested man had ties with gangs. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 19-09-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 19 September 2026, in Kenscoff, Ouest, gunshots were heard in mountainous areas of the commune and in localities near the downtown. The gunshots were part of armed clashes between gangs and the police, which erupted in the framework of police anti-gang operations in Kenscoff. According to a resident and former local candidate, a police intervention with a drone charged with explosives led to the release of a hostage. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 19-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 19 September 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Ravine Pintade, Ouest, armed individuals on a motorcycle kidnapped a woman who was driving along the Vaillant street. Her whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 19-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 19 September 2026, in Delmas - Delmas 41, Ouest, unidentified armed individuals kidnapped two people in Delmas 41. The victims' whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 18-09-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Artibonite | Looting: Around 18 September 2026 (as reported), in Dessalines, Artibonite, members of the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang and the Kokorat San Ras Gang looted around 40 houses and several businesses in the Marchand Dessalines area. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 18-09-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 18 September 2026, in Tabarre, Ouest, armed clashes were registered around the Tabarre bridge. There is no information on the circumstances or actors involved in the clash. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 18-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 18 September 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Christ Roi - Lalue, Ouest, unidentified individuals kidnapped an unspecified number of people in Lalue, near the Immigration Office. Other students were kidnapped the same morning in Bois-Verna (coded separately). There is no information on the perpetrators, although latest reports suggest most abductions are gang-related. The victim's whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 18-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 18 September 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Bois Verna, Ouest, in the morning, gang members inside a vehicle kidnapped five students between Camelo and Dufort streets, as they were on their way to school, including three sisters from the same family and their driver. According to a witness, the perpetrators' vehicle had been seen parked in front of the Tabernacle of Glory Church for twenty minutes, before the abduction. Residents in the area protested following the abductions (coded separately). The abductors asked for the payment of ransoms for the victims' safe release. Their whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 18-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 18 September 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Bois Verna, Ouest, four people were kidnapped from a private subscription student transport vehicle in front of Shekinah. At least three girls and the driver were kidnapped. There is no information on the circumstances and perpetrators, although latest reports suggest most abductions are gang-related. The victims' whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 17-09-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Centre | On 17 September 2026, in Roy Sec, Centre, a decapitated body was found in the street in the Roy Grann area. There is no information regarding the circumstances or the motivation of the killing. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 17-09-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 17 September 2026, in Kenscoff, Ouest, the police clashed with armed individuals in different areas of the commune, starting early in the morning. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 14-09-2026 | According to the IOM, more than 28,000 people were forcibly returned to Haiti last month - the highest monthly figure recorded since the systematic monitoring of these movements began in 2021 | According to the IOM, more than 28,000 people were forcibly returned to Haiti last month - the highest monthly figure recorded since the systematic monitoring of these movements began in 2021. The sharpest increases observed at entry points of Malpasse (West Department), Port of Cayes (South Department) , and Ouanaminthe (North -East Department) . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 01-09-2026 | Flood in Haiti — near 19.45, -72.69 | Flood in Haiti Magnitude 0 Minor Impact. Alert: Green. | Environmental | Green | GDACS |
| 01-09-2026 | Organised criminal group violence across Haiti's West, Artibonite, Centre, North, South, Grand'Anse and South -east departments were recorded over the past three days, including attacks against local | Organised criminal group violence across Haiti's West, Artibonite, Centre, North, South, Grand'Anse and South -east departments were recorded over the past three days, including attacks against local communities, kidnappings, murders, arrests and detention operations. Further to earlier mention, an armed group attack last week in Kenscoff (West Department) reportedly displaced over 4,200 people (see also UNOCC dailies of 25 and 27 August) . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 30-08-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 August 2026, Kenscoff, Ouest, a mob of residents physically aggressed a group of journalists covering the funerals of three family members and victims of the gang massacre of 23 August (coded separately). | Political | ACLED | |
| 30-08-2026 | Explosions/Remote violence in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Centre Ville, Ouest, for a second consecutive day, security forces (likely the Task Force coded as Police forces) launched drone air strikes against members of the Base 5 Secondes, killing two and injuring three gang members. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 29-08-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 29 August 2026 (as reported), in Bon Repos, Ouest, Canaan gang members kidnapped an off-duty police officer when he was on vacation. The victim was abducted on his way to Port-au-Prince, suspectedly when he was about to meet homosexual men. The gang members beat him up and humiliated the officer while in captivity, and recorded the aggressions, which were suspectedly connected to him being homosexual. A video showed him kneeling in front of wall art associated with the Canaan Gang leader. He was released on 31 August, after the criminals gave him money and allowed him to take a bus home. The release took place after the gang leader told his soldier that he was not fighting LGBTQ+ people. There were no fatalities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-08-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Security measures: On 29 August 2026, in Leogane, Ouest, the local administration imposed a ban on the circulation of vehicles from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. due to threats of potential gang attacks in the commune. The municipality also prohibited movement with one's face concealed by a balaclava or wearing tinted helmets, among other restrictions. Those walking on the streets between the mentioned hours are required to carry an identity card with them. Restaurants, bars, and other places of gathering are required to close before 10 p.m. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-08-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 29 August 2026 (as reported), in Jean Denis, Artibonite, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang attacked the population and set fire to several properties in reprisal for a police operation against their soldiers earlier that day (coded separately). The gang attack motivated the displacement of civilians. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-08-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 29 August 2026 (as reported), in Jean Denis, Artibonite, in the morning, the police with the support of the Task Force Police (coded as Police forces) and the Jean Denis Coalition engaged in clashes with the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang during a security operation in the locality. Security forces destroyed a wall separating the Savien and Jean Denis zones. The police operation motivated a gang reprisal later that day (coded separately) and the displacement of civilians. One gang member was killed during the clashes. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-08-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Gabelliste/Grand Cimetiere, Ouest, the police shot and killed two members of the Base 5 Secondes Gang near the cemetery as they patrolled the area. Five civilians were also killed and several others injured during the intervention. The police also unblocked a street that had been inaccessible for a while. 7 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 7 | ACLED |
| 29-08-2026 | Explosions/Remote violence in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Centre Ville, Ouest, security forces (likely the Task Force coded as Police forces) launched drone air strikes against members of the Base 5 Secondes and Grand-Ravine Gangs as they tried to regroup in several parts of the city after the police carried out a targeted operation near the cemetery (coded separately). The strikes killed five gang members. 5 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 5 | ACLED |
| 29-08-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Sud-Est | Property destruction: On 29 August 2026, in the Jacmel commune, Sud-Est, the National Police of Haiti seized 2.6 kg of marihuana and more than 18,000 gourdes, and arrested 11 people in connection with it during a security operation in the Monchil and Saint-Helene localities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 28-08-2026 | 12 Battles events in Haiti (+100% vs previous week) | 12 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 100% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 8 locations including Gressier - Unspecified, Kenscoff - Unspecified, Bois Neuf and 5 additional locations. These events resulted in 18 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 18 | ACLED |
| 28-08-2026 | 11 Strategic developments events in Haiti (-21% vs previous week) | 11 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 21% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 8 locations including Port-au-Prince - Unspecified, Kenscoff - Unspecified, Bercy and 5 additional locations. List of events: 1. Looting/property destruction: Looting: On 22 August 2026, in Dessalines, Artibonite, overnight, armed members of the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang and the Kokorat San Ras Gang looted the SOCOLAVIM cooperative headquarters. The criminals stole a firearm, a riffle, six computers, 3,541 USD, and more than 16 million gourdes. | 2. Other: Non-violent activity: On 24 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gang members shared images showing new deliveries of firearms recently received by them from abroad. | 3. Looting/property destruction: Looting: Around 25 August 2026 (as reported), in Petion Ville - Juvenat, Ouest, individuals claiming to be police agents looted private lands and properties in Debrosse, near the headquarters of Alliance Distribution (Juvenat). | 4. Other: Non-violent activity: On 25 August 2026, in Kenscoff, Ouest, overnight, according to witnessing residents, gang-controlled drones flew over the sky of the Kenscoff municipality. This caused panic among the population due to fears of a new gang attacks following the last massacre of 23 August (coded separately). | 5. Other: Non-violent activity: On 25 August 2026, in Mirebalais, Centre, gang members deployed speakers with music, drinks, and dancing on the occasion of the Patronal festivity of Saint Louis, King of France. The traditional religious and cultural celebration did not take place due to the control of the area by gangs. | 6. Other: On 25 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard near the Salomon Market (Port-au-Prince - Bas Peu de Choses neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 7. Other: On 27 August 2026, in Bercy, Ouest, gunshots were fired as the police carried out an operation and restored circulation in the area. There is no information on whether other armed actors were involved. Casualties unknown. | 8. Other: On 27 August 2026, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were fired from an armored vehicle around Station Gonaives. Illegal toll stations were also registered in the area. There is no information on the circumstances or actors involved. Casualties unknown. | 9. Other: On 27 August 2026, in Kenscoff, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Viard. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 10. Other: On 27 August 2026, in Petion Ville, Ouest, gunshots were heard near Boyer Square (Petion Ville - Centre Ville (Nord) neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 11. Other: On 27 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Portail Leogane. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-08-2026 | Further to earlier mention , an armed group attack earlier this week in Kenscoff (Ouest Department) reportedly resulted in at least 47 people killed , including 22 who were allegedly executed while | Further to earlier mention , an armed group attack earlier this week in Kenscoff (Ouest Department) reportedly resulted in at least 47 people killed , including 22 who were allegedly executed while sheltering in a church compo und. Some 2,647 others are believed to have been displaced ( see also UNOCC Daily of August ). In a report released Tuesday , the UN document ed at least 1,408 killings, 656 injur ed, more than 18,000 displace d, 81 kidnappings, and 796 cases of sexual violence nationwide in the second quarter of this year . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 27-08-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord-Est | On 27 August 2026, in Manquette, Nord-Est, overnight, according to witnesses, armed individuals riding a motorcycle shot and killed a young man in the locality (drive-by). The suspects fled the scene. The motivation for the attack is unknown. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 25-08-2026 | Organised criminal group violence across Haiti's West, Artibonite and South departments has continued over the past two days, including acts of arson, abductions and clashes with the Haitian National | Organised criminal group violence across Haiti's West, Artibonite and South departments has continued over the past two days, including acts of arson, abductions and clashes with the Haitian National Police. An attack in Kenscoff -Thomassin (West Department) reportedly resulted in more than 47 people killed, others injured and several m ore abducted. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 24-08-2026 | Haiti's Provisional Electoral Council has reportedly postponed , from 30 August to 13 December, planned presidential, legislative and constitutional referendum polls | Haiti's Provisional Electoral Council has reportedly postponed , from 30 August to 13 December, planned presidential, legislative and constitutional referendum polls . Funding shortfalls and insecurity linked to gang control in Port -au-Prince are cited as contributing factors . Of related note is consideration being given to allowing Haiti's diaspora to vote for the first time - although no remote -voting infrastructure currently exists. Meanwhile, this announced postponement parallels the US' 27 July termination of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, affecting an estimated 340,000 people. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 23-08-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 23 August 2026, in Kenscoff - Corail, Ouest, overnight, armed gang members opened fire on residents and burned dozens of houses and vehicles at the entrance of Carrefour Maroca, around the Kenscoff police station, on Vilier street near the city hall, and near the cemetery. Cattle heads and animals were killed. The Age of the New Covenant Church (Eglise de l'Age de la Nouvelle Alliance), which hosted internal displaced residents, was burned. 22 civilians were executed at the church's courtyard and 12 others behind the church. A house belonging to head of the GHESKIO institution was also burned. A security guard and another municipal worker at the city hall were executed. Days before the attacks, suspectedly gangs had been surveilling the area using drones. Reports attributed the attack to the Viv Ansanm coalition, while the involvement of the Didi Gang-acting on behalf of Base 5 Secondes Gang (an affiliate of Viv Ansanm)- was confirmed. At least 47 people were confirmed killed on that day, in attacks recorded in Kenscoff and nearby areas in Petionville. A farmer claimed to have lost 14 loved ones. The National Human Rights Defense Network preliminary estimates stated that between 15 to 20 people were injured. More than 50 residents were kidnapped. A 16-year-old girl was raped in captivity and then managed to escape. The Base 5 Secondes Gang leader video-recorded the hostages and threatened to kill them if further police operations were carried out against his soldiers. A group of 19 people, including 13 women and children, were released several days later following the mediation of a citizen. The other victims' whereabouts are unknown. The police intervention prevented the gang members from taking control of the downtown. At least 47 fatalities split across seven events. 36 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 36 | ACLED |
| 23-08-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 23 August 2026, in Kenscoff, Ouest, overnight, armed gang members attacked residents in Viard 1 and Morne Jean Jacques (within the Sourcailles 3rd communal section), as well as in other locations of the Kenscoff and Petionville communes (coded separately). Days before the attacks, suspectedly gangs had been surveilling the area using drones. Reports attributed the attack to the Viv Ansanm coalition, while the involvement of the Didi Gang-acting on behalf of Base 5 Secondes Gang (an affiliate of Viv Ansanm)- was confirmed. At least 47 people were confirmed killed on that day, in attacks recorded in Kenscoff and nearby areas in Petionville. A farmer claimed to have lost 14 loved ones. The National Human Rights Defense Network preliminary estimates stated that between 15 to 20 people were injured. More than 50 residents were kidnapped. The Base 5 Secondes Gang leader video-recorded the hostages and threatened to kill them if further police operations were carried out against his soldiers. A group of 19 people, including 13 women and children, were released several days later following the mediation of a citizen. The other victims' whereabouts are unknown. At least 47 fatalities split across seven events. 2 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 23-08-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 23 August 2026, in Kenscoff - Fermathe, Ouest, overnight, armed gang members attacked residents in Fermathe, as well as in other locations of the Kenscoff and Petionville communes (coded separately). Days before the attacks, suspectedly gangs had been surveilling the area using drones. Reports attributed the attack to the Viv Ansanm coalition, while the involvement of the Didi Gang-acting on behalf of Base 5 Secondes Gang (an affiliate of Viv Ansanm)- was confirmed. At least 47 people were confirmed killed on that day, in attacks recorded in Kenscoff and nearby areas in Petionville. A farmer claimed to have lost 14 loved ones. The National Human Rights Defense Network preliminary estimates stated that between 15 to 20 people were injured. More than 50 residents were kidnapped. The Base 5 Secondes Gang leader video-recorded the hostages and threatened to kill them if further police operations were carried out against his soldiers. A group of 19 people, including 13 women and children, were released several days later following the mediation of a citizen. The other victims' whereabouts are unknown. At least 47 fatalities split across seven events. 2 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 21-08-2026 | 14 Strategic developments events in Haiti (+133% vs previous week) | 14 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 133% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Cite Soleil - Unspecified, Dessalines, Port-au-Prince - Unspecified and 6 additional locations. List of events: 1. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: Around 15 August 2026 (as reported), in Dessalines, Artibonite, armed members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang and the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang looted and destroyed the Marchand-Dessalines Hybrid Power Plant. The criminals destroyed part of the energy storage system, leaving many households without power supply. The criminals took away the electrochemical batteries, inverters, and electrical conduits. Several commercial companies and agricultural installations located nearby were also looted. The gangsters set up barricades and built structures to restrict access to the city center. | 2. Other: Around 15 August 2026 (as reported), in Gressier - La Salle Pte Place, Ouest, members of the 103 Zombies Gang occupied and took control of the La Ferronay locality. This happened after the 103 Zombies Gang attacked the commune, destroyed a police facility, and clashed with security forces in the Santo neighborhood between 12 and 13 August (coded separately). Casualties unknown. | 3. Other: Around 15 August 2026 (as reported), near Gressier - Petit Boucan, Ouest, members of the 103 Zombies Gang occupied and took control of the Echalotte locality, a strategic agricultural area located near the Petit Boucan neighborhood. This happened after the 103 Zombies Gang attacked the commune, destroyed a police facility, and clashed with security forces in the Santo neighborhood between 12 and 13 August (coded separately). Casualties unknown. | 4. Other: On 16 August 2026, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard near La Couronne Brewery (Cite Soleil - Sarthe neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 5. Other: Around 17 August 2026 (as reported), in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard in the Sarthe neighborhood. The gunshots came from large-caliber weapons, although the authorship is unknown. | 6. Other: On 17 August 2026, in Petion Ville - Soissons, Ouest, the police carried out an unspecified intervention. Gunshots were heard, including from Montagne Noire. Casualties unknown. | 7. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 18 August 2026, in Tabarre - Caradeux, Ouest, the police seized 281,5 kg of marijuana and arrested two individuals who were transporting the drug in a vehicle and hidden in a bag of coal. | 8. Other: On 18 August 2026, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Sarthe. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 9. Other: On 20 August 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard around Alerte Street and the Salomon Market (Port-au-Prince - Bas Peu de Choses neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 10. Other: On 20 August 2026, in Bercy, Ouest, a roadblock was set up in the area blocking passage. Gunshots were also heard in the area. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the roadblock or gunshots. | 11. Other: On 20 August 2026, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard near Station Gonaives (Cite Soleil - Hasco/Village Democratie neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances of the gunshots, although armed individuals were seen in the area. | 12. Other: On 20 August 2026, in Liancourt, Artibonite, armed individuals fired shots in the area, as well as in Marchand Dessalines (coded separately). There is no information on the circumstances of the shots. Casualties unknown. | 13. Other: On 20 August 2026, in Dessalines, Ouest, armed groups fired gunshots in the Marchand Dessalines area, as well as in Liancourt (coded separately). They retreated after an armored vehicle was deployed. There is no information on the circumstances of the gunshots. Casualties unknown. | 14. Other: Around 20 August 2026 (as reported), in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, the 400 Mawozo Gang leader shared a letter signed by him calling for a truce and requesting a dialogue under international facilitation. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 19-08-2026 | In a press release today, the OAS Secretary General said his 16-19 August visit concluded with a call for accelerated action on security and electoral preparations ahead of the 13 December polls | In a press release today, the OAS Secretary General said his 16-19 August visit concluded with a call for accelerated action on security and electoral preparations ahead of the 13 December polls. The visit reaffirmed support for renewing the Gang Suppression Force mandate and resulted in new agreements on biometric identification, health security, social cohesion and development financing. | Political, Social, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 18-08-2026 | BINUH and OHCHR describe persistent and increasingly sophisticated kidnapping trends | BINUH and OHCHR describe persistent and increasingly sophisticated kidnapping trends. Between 1 May and 7 August, 43 kidnapping victims were documented in the Port -au-Prince area, bringing the 2026 total to 120 victims, including women and children. Between January and August, at least 17 people were killed and four injured in kidnapping -related incidents. Victims increasingly included high -profile individuals, including the Ministry of Defence Chief of Staff, business people, medical professionals and foreign nationals. BINUH and OHCHR noted growing operational sophistication among gangs, including the use of police -style uniforms and vehicles, alongside concerns regarding possible p olice involvement. | Political | UNOCC | |
| 05-08-2026 | According to local media , the Provisional Electoral Council continued voter registration operations this week without major disruptions, including in parts of the West Department (see also UNOCC | According to local media , the Provisional Electoral Council continued voter registration operations this week without major disruptions, including in parts of the West Department (see also UNOCC Daily of 27 July) . However, registration remains limited to ten centres in Pétion -Ville, Delmas and Tabarre due to insecurity and gang activity across much of Port -au-Prince. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 31-07-2026 | 11 Battles events in Haiti (+38% vs previous week) | 11 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 38% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 7 locations including Kenscoff - Unspecified, Kenscoff - Godet, Paul and 4 additional locations. These events resulted in 24 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 24 | ACLED |
| 31-07-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 31 July 2026, in Gressier, Ouest, members of the population lynched seven members of the 103 Zombies Gang to death in reprisal for the killing of around 20 civilians, including moto-taxi drivers and traders, during attacks earlier that day and the day prior (coded separately). 7 fatalities. | Political | Fatalities: 7 | ACLED |
| 31-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 31 July 2026, in Gressier, Ouest, for a second consecutive day, according to witnesses, armed members of the 103 Zombies Gang shot and killed 10 civilians in the Dewo locality. Another report indicates an attack also occurred in the mountainous Degan area. The victims were identified as moto-taxi drivers and traders. Between 30 and 31 July, around 20 people were killed by the 103 Zombies Gang in the commune. At least 20 fatalities split across two events. 10 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 10 | ACLED |
| 31-07-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 31 July 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard near the Bourdon water reservoir. There is no information on the circumstances and authorship of the gunshots. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 31-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord | On 31 July 2026, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, armed individuals kidnapped a Catholic priest and reverend from the Saint Jules de Petit-Bourg de Borgne parish, and member of the Sainte-Croix Congregation. Preliminary versions stated that he was abducted between Cap-Haitien and Plaine-du-Nord, although it was later confirmed that it happened in the Vertieres neighborhood (entry of Cap-Haitien). The abductors asked for the payment of a 500,000 USD ransom for his safe release. The priest is suspected to be held captive in the Trou-du-Nord commune, although his whereabouts are unknown. According to the investigation, the cleric had been in contact with individuals now suspected of involvement in his abduction. The reverend had handed over large sums of money to them after one of the suspects told him he had been approached to attempt on his life. A protest was held to call for his safe release on 1 August (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 31-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord | On 31 July 2026, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, a security agent working for the Prime Minister's Security Unit (USP) physically aggressed and injured a video-journalist when he was covering an event for the National Television of Haiti (TNH) on the Rue 3 Market. The wounded journalist claimed that he was clearly identified as a journalist when the officer beat him up for refusing to leave the area. There were no fatalities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 July 2026, in Gressier, Ouest, according to witnesses, the 103 Zombies Gang shot and killed an unclarified number of civilians and injured several others as they launched an indiscriminate attack in the Morne-Chandelle and Anba Collin areas. The gang members set fire to the victims' bodies. Most of the deceased were killed as they drove through these areas on their motorcycles. Between 30 and 31 July, around 20 people were killed by the 103 Zombies Gang in the commune. At least 20 fatalities split across two events. 10 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 10 | ACLED |
| 30-07-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 July 2026, in Petit-Goave, Ouest, members of the population beat up and killed a man in the Lozye area after detaining and tying him up. The victim was accused of stealing a motorcycle. The victim was left in a tomb by the residents. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 30-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 July 2026, in Delmas - Delmas 33, Ouest, unidentified armed individuals kidnapped a woman near Midore Parc, in the Delmas 33 neighborhood. During the kidnapping, at least two people were injured by gunshots. The victim's whereabouts are unknown. There were no fatalities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 July 2026, in Delmas - Delmas 33, Ouest, an unspecified number of people were kidnapped. There is no information on the circumstances or perpetrators, although latest reports suggest most abductions are gang-related. The victim(s)' whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 July 2026, in the Petit-Goave commune, Ouest, a BSAP agent shot and injured a truck driver during a checkpoint along the National Road 2, in the Cupion communal section. The BSAP officer opened fire after the driver disobeyed orders to stop the march and tried to drive away. The violent BSAP intervention motivated a clash with the police later that day (coded separately). There were no fatalities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-07-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 July 2026, in Delmas - Delmas 65, Ouest, according to witnesses, unidentified individuals dressed in police uniforms exited a vehicle and kidnapped a person who was walking in Delmas 65. There is no further information on the perpetrators, although latest reports suggest that most abductions are gang-related. The victim's whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 28-07-2026 | Explosions/Remote violence in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 July 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Portail Leogane/Cite Louverture, Ouest, police forces (likely the Task Force Police coded as Police forces) launched drone airstrikes against the Base 5 Secondes Gang (a.k.a. Village de Dieu Gang) and Grand-Ravine Gang in Portail Leogane, as well as near Salomon Market (Port-au-Prince - Bas Peu de Choses neighborhood) and near the cemetery (Port-au-Prince - Gabelliste/Grand Cimetiere neighborhood) (coded separately), killing eight gang members. 8 fatalities split across three events. 3 fatalities coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 28-07-2026 | Explosions/Remote violence in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 July 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Bas Peu de Choses, Ouest, police forces (likely the Task Force Police coded as Police forces) launched drone airstrikes against the Base 5 Secondes Gang (a.k.a. Village de Dieu Gang) and Grand-Ravine Gang near the Salomon Market, as well as in Portail Leogane and near the cemetery (Port-au-Prince - Gabelliste/Grand Cimetiere neighborhood) (coded separately), killing eight gang members. 8 fatalities split across three events. 3 fatalities coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 27-07-2026 | Haiti's Provisional Electoral Council has sch eduled the country's first general elections in more than a decade, with voting set for 13 December this year and a new government envisaged by March 2027 | Haiti's Provisional Electoral Council has sch eduled the country's first general elections in more than a decade, with voting set for 13 December this year and a new government envisaged by March 2027. Experts, however, question whether this compressed five -month timeline is achievable amid severe levels of insecurity, mass displacement, outdated voter rolls, and major voter registration challenges. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 20-07-2026 | Armed violence continues to drive displacement in Artibonite Department where , since 6 July, approximately 3,225 people have been displaced from Dessalines and Petite -Rivière | Armed violence continues to drive displacement in Artibonite Department where , since 6 July, approximately 3,225 people have been displaced from Dessalines and Petite -Rivière . OCHA also reports clashes on 12 July in Morne Kanga (Saint -Marc) that displaced a further 700 people . This violence comes amid growing concern s about the impact of insecurity on children in Haiti. the Secretary -General's Annual Report on Children and Armed Conflict has document ed more than 2,000 verified grave violations affecting children in Haiti over the past year . 4 | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 15-07-2026 | IOM report s that more than 26,500 people were forcibly returned to Haiti in June 2026, the highest monthly figure this year | IOM report s that more than 26,500 people were forcibly returned to Haiti in June 2026, the highest monthly figure this year. Most recently, armed attacks in Kenscoff, West Department, displaced more than 5, people, the largest displacement recorded there since February 2025 . In Artibonite Department, attacks since 6 July in Dessalines and Petite -Rivière displaced approximately 1,800 people . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 10-07-2026 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (-9% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 9% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Kenscoff - Unspecified, Bercy, Cite Soleil - Sarthe and 6 additional locations. These events resulted in 51 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 51 | ACLED |
| 09-07-2026 | Between 7 -8 July, security incidents were reported across two departments involving gang activity, including armed clashes between rival elements, attacks on local communities, road blockages | Between 7 -8 July, security incidents were reported across two departments involving gang activity, including armed clashes between rival elements, attacks on local communities, road blockages associated with protests and law enforcement. The most serious i ncident occurred in Robin area (about 10 km from Port -au- Prince), where members of the Viv Ansanm gang reportedly set multiple houses on fire and abducted several residents. No confirmed casualty figures were reported. | Political | UNOCC | |
| 08-07-2026 | Senior BINUH officials are cited warning that upwards of 70 per cent of Port -au-Prince is controlled by gangs, with 1 | Senior BINUH officials are cited warning that upwards of 70 per cent of Port -au-Prince is controlled by gangs, with 1.5 million people displaced and at least 1,600 others killed in recent months. Meanwhile, the | Political | UNOCC | |
| 03-07-2026 | 11 Battles events in Haiti (-27% vs previous week) | 11 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 27% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Cite Soleil - Unspecified, Ganthier, Gressier - Unspecified and 7 additional locations. These events resulted in 28 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 28 | ACLED |
| 29-06-2026 | There is med ia interest in some human rights organisations' opposition to the anticipated deployment of Sri Lankan troops in support of the Gang Suppression Force | There is med ia interest in some human rights organisations' opposition to the anticipated deployment of Sri Lankan troops in support of the Gang Suppression Force. Reports cite allegations of widespread child sexual abuse and exploitation during Sri Lanka's previous deployment to MINUSTAH and an alleged failure to hold impli cated troops accountable. Other media reports, meanwhile, describe escalating gang violence across the country. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 29-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 29 June 2026 (as reported), in Port-au-Prince - Canape-Vert, Ouest, a person was killed an their burned body found near TAG Market. The circumstances and motivation of the attack are unknown. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 29 June 2026 (as reported), in Delmas - Delmas 48, Ouest, a young man was shot and killed and his body found with his hands and feet tied behind his back. The circumstances and motivation of the attack are unknown. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-06-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Weapons seizure: On 27 June 2026, in Petion Ville - Haut Pelerin, Ouest, police forces seized two firearms, a vehicle, and arrested seven gang members in Pelerin 5. They also dismantled a gang base. This was part of a security operation against armed kidnappings for ransom in the area. One of the arrested was a police inspector. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord-Est | On 27 June 2026, in the Ouanaminthe commune, Nord-Est, according to local sources, unidentified armed individuals on a motorcycle shot and killed a former BSAP head of operations from the Ouanaminthe commune in front of his residence, located in Village des Oliviers (drive-by). The victim was engaged in the construction of the Ouanaminthe canal and had been critic with the BSAP's chain of command before being suspended days before his killing. The BSAP director from the Nord-Est department was arrested for interrogation in relation with the murder. Both had had a dispute due to the victim's insubordinate behavior. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 26-06-2026 | 15 Battles events in Haiti (-12% vs previous week) | 15 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 12% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 12 locations including Cite Soleil - Hasco/Village Democratie, Cite Soleil - Waaf Jeremie, Jean Denis and 9 additional locations. These events resulted in 41 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 41 | ACLED |
| 25-06-2026 | Over 5,000 people were displaced in Cité Soleil following armed clashes since 13 June , with most settling across eight sites in the municipality and some relocating to Delmas | Over 5,000 people were displaced in Cité Soleil following armed clashes since 13 June , with most settling across eight sites in the municipality and some relocating to Delmas. These population movements reflect worsening insecurity and increasing pressure on displacement sites and host communities . On 21 June , the Gang Suppression Force conducted its first operations in Tabarre , recovering Molotov cocktails and apprehending several individuals . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 24-06-2026 | Yellow fever - Global | Globally, in 2025 and early 2026, sylvatic yellow fever (YF) transmission in high-risk areas has been strongly influenced by rainfall, temperature and mosquito ecology. In 2025, the epidemiological situation was defined by sustained transmission in Africa and a notable rise in the Americas, including spread into lower‑risk zones. African Region : Twenty-six countries in the WHO African Region and one in the WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region are considered high-risk for YF as per EYE strategy classification. Of these 27 countries, 26 have introduced the yellow fever vaccine in their routine immunization schedule, however coverage in many countries remains below target with an average coverage of 65% across the region in 2024. Since 2023, eight countries with no recent activity have detected new cases, indicating viral circulation in areas with low vaccination coverage and limited surveillance capacity. In 2025, two outbreaks were recorded (in Angola and in Central African Republic) along with several events that required emergency vaccination. From January to May 2026, 16 confirmed cases were reported in three countries (Burkina Faso, Central African Republic and Cameroon), with additional suspected cases under investigation reported in five countries (Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, Gabon, Ghana, and Nigeria). Most infections are linked to ongoing sylvatic transmission spilling over into rural, under‑immunized communities. Recurrent events are straining health systems and increasing the risk of cross‑border spread. Region of the Americas: All 13 countries at high-risk for YF as per EYE strategy classification include the vaccine in their routine immunization, but coverage varies widely. After limited activity in 2024, transmission expanded sharply in 2025, including into areas that had not reported cases for decades. The region recorded 241 cases and 100 deaths between late 2024 and early 2025, an eightfold increase from the previous year. From January to May 2026, six countries (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela) reported 79 confirmed cases, with Colombia most affected due to sylvatic exposure and travel by unvaccinated visitors. Ecological suitability for mosquito vectors, uneven vaccination coverage, increased human mobility, and the expansion of urban areas into forested environments continue to facilitate viral transmission. Other Regions: In regions outside Africa and the Americas, the risk of YF is primarily associated with imported cases, as no established local transmission cycles are present. Many countries require proof of vaccination for travellers from at‑risk areas. No imported cases were detected in 2025–2026, but ongoing transmission elsewhere, expanding vector habitats, rapid urbanization, and high international mobility mean the risk of introduction persists. The impact of any imported case would depend on rapid detection and the ability to respond effectively in areas where competent mosquito vectors are present. | Social | WHO | |
| 24-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 24 June 2026, in Petion Ville - Filipo, Ouest, the police shot and killed a man after he refused to obey their orders to stop his car after he had hit and killed someone. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 23-06-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 23 June 2026, in Tabarre - Mais Gate/Clercine 2, Ouest, a group of contractual workers at the General Administration of Customs (AGD) held a demonstration and set up barricades of burning tires to demand better working conditions. Demonstrators decried lack of payment of due salaries and accused the head of the institution of corruption. | Political | ACLED | |
| 22-06-2026 | Protests in Haiti, Ouest | On 22 June 2026, between Port-au-Prince - Les Ruelles Riviere and Port-au-Prince - Musseau-Delmas 48 (coded to Port-au-Prince - Musseau-Delmas 48), Ouest, dozens of students at the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of the State University of Haiti held a protest with banners from the Rectorate of the State University of Haiti (UEH) towards the vicinity of the Prime Minister's residence (a.k.a. Primature, in Musseau-Delmas 48) to demand the relocation and reopening of the HUEH hospital. According to witnesses, police forces intervened and dispersed the protest with tear gas. | Political | ACLED | |
| 22-06-2026 | Protests in Haiti, Centre | On 22 June 2026, in Domond, Centre, a group of displaced residents from Mirebalais and Saut-d'Eau held a protest along the National Road 3 to demand the liberation of their communes from the violence of the Taliban Gang and the 400 Mawozo Gang. According to witnesses, the police used tear gas and real bullets to disperse the march. | Political | ACLED | |
| 22-06-2026 | There are belate d reports that at least 84 people (including 25 women and ei ght boys ) were killed , injured , and at least nine women and four girls raped in Cité Soleil 's Belekou neighbourhood | There are belate d reports that at least 84 people (including 25 women and ei ght boys ) were killed , injured , and at least nine women and four girls raped in Cité Soleil 's Belekou neighbourhood between and 16 June, the majority of whom were killed from a Belekou gang attack on 300 people who had gathered shortly after Haiti's national team had played a World Cup match on 13 June . Subsequent retaliatory assaults by Wharf Jérémie and police engagements caused further deaths, including 16 civilians and several gang members, alongside additional injuries from stray bullets (see also UNOCC Daily of 16 June) . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 21-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 21 June 2026, in Jean Denis, Artibonite, in the morning, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang, supported by the Kokorat San Ras Gang, attacked residents and farmers as the latter were engaged in harvesting in the locality. During the attack, at least three people were killed and their bodies were left on the streets. Several properties were burned. Farmers and their families fled their lands. At least 3 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 21-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 21 June 2026 (as reported), in Delmas - Carrefour Aeroport/Delmas 13, Ouest, a person was killed and their body found with their hands and feet tied. The circumstances and motivation of the attack are unknown. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 21-06-2026 | Explosions/Remote violence in Haiti, Artibonite | On 21 June 2026, in Jean Denis, Artibonite, police forces (likely the Task Force Police coded as Police forces) launched drone airstrikes against the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang, killing five gang members and injuring several others. 5 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 5 | ACLED |
| 20-06-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: Around 20 June 2026 (as reported), in Cite Soleil, Ouest, armed group members set up roadblocks with sacks of sand and used then as check-points to limit circulation in the Fort-Dimanche (Hasco/Village Democratie), Chancerelles, and Cite Militaire areas (Delmas) (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 20-06-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 20 June 2026 (weekend of), in the Port-au-Prince metropolitan area, Ouest, unidentified individuals kidnapped a woman and held her captive for several days without food. The victim's relatives were asked for the payment of a ransom of several million gourdes for her safe release. An unclarified number of people were kidnapped over the weekend. The victims' whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 19-06-2026 | 17 Battles events in Haiti (+70% vs previous week) | 17 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 70% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 11 locations including Cite Soleil - Belecou, Cite Soleil - Waaf Jeremie, Bercy and 8 additional locations. These events resulted in 112 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 112 | ACLED |
| 16-06-2026 | Further to yesterday's report, DSS describes intensified law enforcement operations in the Port -au-Prince metropolitan area over the last two days, with the Haitian National Police and the Gang | Further to yesterday's report, DSS describes intensified law enforcement operations in the Port -au-Prince metropolitan area over the last two days, with the Haitian National Police and the Gang Suppression Force conducting their first joint operation in th e Wharf Jérémie area, a strategically important logistics and transport hub. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 12-06-2026 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (-23% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 23% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Croix-des-Bouquets, Bercy, Cite Soleil - Sarthe and 6 additional locations. These events resulted in 15 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 15 | ACLED |
| 05-06-2026 | 13 Battles events in Haiti (+18% vs previous week) | 13 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 18% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 6 locations including Port-au-Prince - Cite de Dieu, Port-au-Prince - Martissant, Port-au-Prince - Bolosse and 3 additional locations. These events resulted in 30 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 30 | ACLED |
| 02-06-2026 | OHCHR has welcomed the opening of two specialized judicial units expected to address complex corruption cases, including illicit arms trade and money laundering, as well as serious human rights | OHCHR has welcomed the opening of two specialized judicial units expected to address complex corruption cases, including illicit arms trade and money laundering, as well as serious human rights violations and abuses. In this context, DSS describes sustained criminal group a ctivity and extensive operations undertaken by state security forces over the past three days, with Port -au-Prince most severely affected. | Economic, Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 31-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 31 May 2026, in Lacroix-Perisse, Artibonite, in the morning, the Kokorat San Ras Gang opened fire on a public transport vehicle, killing a passenger, and on a truck driver covering the Port-au-Prince/Gonaives journey, injuring him. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 31-05-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 31 May 2026, in Tabarre, Ouest, gunshots were heard near the airport. They started during the night until early in the morning. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Centre | Around 30 May 2026 (weekend of), in the Mirebalais commune, Centre, members of the Taliban Gang and the 400 Mawozo Gang (affiliated with the Viv Ansanm coalition) carried out an attack against the Bas Ledier area, at the North entry of the Mirebalais commune. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Sud-Est | On 30 May 2026, in Baie d'Orange, Sud-Est, members of the Viv Ansanm Gang killed four civilians during an attack. At least three were identified as men living in the area. 4 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 4 | ACLED |
| 29-05-2026 | 11 Battles events in Haiti (-8% vs previous week) | 11 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 8% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 7 locations including Lacroix-Perisse, Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Mirebalais and 4 additional locations. These events resulted in 46 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 46 | ACLED |
| 29-05-2026 | DSS reports s ustaine d armed clashes between security forces and organised criminal groups in the Port - au-Prince area over the past two days, including the reported use of explosive UAVs | DSS reports s ustaine d armed clashes between security forces and organised criminal groups in the Port - au-Prince area over the past two days, including the reported use of explosive UAVs . Meanwhile, OCHA warns that internal displacement nationwide has reached 1.5 million people, with nearly 95,000 newly displaced since December 2025 . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 29-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 May 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, a member of the Baz Pilat Gang killed a man he accused of being involved in the killing of one of the gang's former leaders, although the former gang leader appeared to have died from an illness in the hospital. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 28-05-2026 | DSS reports that intensified criminal activity near the international airport in Port-au-Prince and an FAA - related suspension of UN rotary -wing flights are constraining mobility, with potential | DSS reports that intensified criminal activity near the international airport in Port-au-Prince and an FAA - related suspension of UN rotary -wing flights are constraining mobility, with potential impacts on air access and the upcoming Gang Suppression Force deployment. Meanwhile, BINUH reports the official deployment, yesterday, of specialized investigative police units focused on majo r and financial crimes, with technical support being provided by OHCHR and UNODC and financial support from the EU and the UK. In this context , the IOM's latest assessment estimates Haiti's IDP population at about 1.47 million ; at the same time, r eturns have nearly doubled , to 166,000 , but remain largely concentrated and potentially unsustainable (see also UNOCC Daily of 26 May) . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 28-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 28 May 2026, in L'Estere, Artibonite, in the morning, the Kokorat San Ras Gang opened fire on a bus from the Sans Souci company along the roadway, injuring several people. There were no fatalities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 28-05-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 28 May 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard in La Saline. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 28-05-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Looting: On 28 May 2026, in Carrefour - Bas Bizoton, Ouest, the leader of the Ti Bwa Gang together with his affiliates carried out an armed attack against the Haiti's Electricity Power Plant (EDH) facilities, located at the border of the Bas Bizoton and Bas Thorland neighborhoods. The gangsters looted the premises and demanded the evacuation of employees before occupying the facilities. No one was aggressed. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-05-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Nord | On 27 May 2026, in Bahon, Nord, in the morning, residents held a demonstration to demand the departure of the local administration over accusations of mismanagement of public resources. Demonstrators blocked roads with pieces of vehicles, tree trunks and burning barricades around the communal market. | Political | ACLED | |
| 27-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 27 May 2026 (as reported), in Bayonnais, Artibonite, gang members killed three pastors. The circumstances and motivation of the attack are unknown. 3 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 27-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 27 May 2026 (as reported), in Gonaives, Artibonite, gang members killed two people. The circumstances and motivation of the attack are unknown. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 27-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 27 May 2026, in Croix-des-Bouquets, Ouest, members of the 400 Mawozo Gang killed a man after he raped a minor. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-05-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 27 May 2026, in Saint-Marc, Artibonite, members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang killed a civilian before throwing the body off a cliff. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 26-05-2026 | The IOM warn ed yesterday that infighting among armed group elements in several areas of Port-au-Prince has, since 10 May, displaced an estimated 17,500 people, particularly from the Cité Soleil | The IOM warn ed yesterday that infighting among armed group elements in several areas of Port-au-Prince has, since 10 May, displaced an estimated 17,500 people, particularly from the Cité Soleil neighbourhood (see also UNOCC Updates of 13 and 20 May) . | Political | UNOCC | |
| 22-05-2026 | 12 Battles events in Haiti (-66% vs previous week) | 12 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 66% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Tabarre - Cazeau/Tabarre 14, Bon Repos and 6 additional locations. These events resulted in 44 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 44 | ACLED |
| 20-05-2026 | DSS reported multiple security incidents across West, North and Artibonite departments over the last two days, with government operations against gangs, localized criminal attacks and illegal | DSS reported multiple security incidents across West, North and Artibonite departments over the last two days, with government operations against gangs, localized criminal attacks and illegal checkpoints contributing to movement disruptions. The most severe impacts were recorded in the Port -au-Prince metropolitan area, particularly around the international airport, elevat ing security risks to UN personnel. The IOM separately report ed some 10,200 people displaced since 10 May in the capital's Cite Soleil neighborhood . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 19-05-2026 | Intense gang clashes in Cité Soleil and Croix -des-Bouquets between 6 March and 16 May, caused some 390 fatalities and 294 injuries, with over 10,000 people displaced as multiple gangs sought | Intense gang clashes in Cité Soleil and Croix -des-Bouquets between 6 March and 16 May, caused some 390 fatalities and 294 injuries, with over 10,000 people displaced as multiple gangs sought territorial expansion . Sexual violence, deliberate targeting of civilians, and the burning of at least 87 structures further disrupted essential services. | Political | UNOCC | |
| 15-05-2026 | 35 Battles events in Haiti (+289% vs previous week) | 35 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 289% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 22 locations including Cite Soleil - Terre Noire/ Blanchard, Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Lacroix-Perisse and 19 additional locations. These events resulted in 134 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 134 | ACLED |
| 13-05-2026 | OCHA describes intensified armed violence in Cité Soleil (Port-au-Prince ) since Sunday , forcing a suspension of medical activities | OCHA describes intensified armed violence in Cité Soleil (Port-au-Prince ) since Sunday , forcing a suspension of medical activities . Insecurity is also spreading , toward areas near Toussaint Louverture International Airport and impacting key access routes, prompting renewed concerns about humanitarian access and operational continuity. Gang control and associated civilian displacement continues to be reported across Haiti's capital city. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 11-05-2026 | BINUH warned last Friday that Haiti's security situation remained “extremely worrying”, with at least 1, people killed and 745 injured amid escalating gang violence and anti -gang operations | BINUH warned last Friday that Haiti's security situation remained “extremely worrying”, with at least 1, people killed and 745 injured amid escalating gang violence and anti -gang operations undertaken in the first quarter of this year. Widespread killings, kidnappi ngs, sexual violence and attacks on civilians are of stated concern, particularly in Port -au-Prince, Artibonite and Centre departments. Also of concern are civilian deaths linked to security force operations and drone strikes. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 08-05-2026 | OCHA reporte d 1,927 gender based violence incidents from January to March 2026 -a 41 per cent increase over the quarter -largely affecting displaced women and girls , while r esponse capacity | OCHA reporte d 1,927 gender based violence incidents from January to March 2026 -a 41 per cent increase over the quarter -largely affecting displaced women and girls , while r esponse capacity remains critically underfunded, with only 5.5 per cent of needs met . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 01-05-2026 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (-64% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 64% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Mirebalais, Belladere, Bercy and 6 additional locations. These events resulted in 40 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 40 | ACLED |
| 30-04-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Nord-Ouest | Property destruction: On 30 April 2026, off the Coast of Mole Saint Nicolas, Nord-Ouest, US coast guards and the National Police of Haiti intercepted and seized 1,376 kg of marijuana (1.5 tons) at a vessel. The drug was hidden in 66 sacks. A Jamaican individual was arrested. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-04-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Nord | On 30 April 2026, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, for a second consecutive day, in the morning, residents held a demonstration to decry unsanitary conditions on the streets caused by the accumulation of garbage and the poor state of the roadway. Demonstrators called on the authorities to clean and repair the roads. They blocked traffic with barricades of burning tires. In Saint-Philomene sector, demonstrators threw bottles. | Political | ACLED | |
| 29-04-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 April 2026, in Cite Soleil - Duviviers, Ouest, the Chien Mechant Gang shot and killed a 9-year-old girl who came from a neighborhood under the control of rival members of the Terre Noire Gang. Four other people (three men and a woman) were also killed on that day in the area after refusing to collaborate with the gang. 5 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 5 | ACLED |
| 29-04-2026 | BINUH and OHCHR report a sharp rise in organized, targeted kidnappings in Port -au-Prince | BINUH and OHCHR report a sharp rise in organized, targeted kidnappings in Port -au-Prince . Seventy -eight , cases have been document ed since January , largely in the Delmas and P étion-Ville neighbourhoods . Of note, s ome incidents have allegedly involved Haitian National Police personnel . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 29-04-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Nord | On 29 April 2026, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, several hundreds residents held a demonstration to decry unsanitary conditions on the streets caused by the accumulation of garbage and the poor state of the roadway, notably between the Barriere Bouteille and Vertiere neighborhoods. Demonstrators called on the authorities to clean and repair the roads. They set up barricades of burning tires along the National Road 1 and erected roadblocks with piles of debris, containers and trucks in Vertieres, Champin, Sent Filomen, and near the CACH. | Political | ACLED | |
| 29-04-2026 | Protests in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 April 2026, in Delmas - Carrefour Drouillard/Parc Industriel, Ouest, scores of workers at the National Industrial Parks Company (SONAPI) held a protest holding banners and tree branches along the Airport Road demanding minimum salaries of 3,000 gourdes, among other claims. Protesters blocked the mentioned road and police forces intervened using tear gas to disperse them. | Political | ACLED | |
| 28-04-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Sud-Est | On 28 April 2026, in Seguin, Sud-Est, members of the Viv Ansanm Gang killed two residents as they tried to regain control of the area. The gangsters killed one of the victims inside their home which they then set on fire. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 28-04-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 April 2026, in Port-au-Prince commune, Ouest, members of the Grand-Ravine and Base 5 Secondes Gangs killed four civilians and injured several others. The attack occurred as the victims were checking out the progress the police had made in different areas of the capital. 4 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 4 | ACLED |
| 28-04-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 April 2026, in Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Ouest, members of the Viv Ansanm Gang killed a woman after an altercation of unspecified nature. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-04-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 27 April 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, the police shot and killed two elderly women street vendors in the Nan Foucha area (likely Fouchard area crossing several neighborhoods). The motivation for the killing was snot reported. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 27-04-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 27 April 2026, in Montrouis, Artibonite, members of the Viv Ansanm Gang killed a woman as she took selfies while waiting for public transport. They accused her of being an informant. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-04-2026 | Indications last week suggest that as of January this year , 1 | Indications last week suggest that as of January this year , 1.45 million people in Haiti were internally displaced, 5.8 million are food insecure and health services remain critically limited, with only 12 per cent of facilities fully operational. Violence last year resulted in 5,900 deaths while humanitarian response efforts this year are constrained by access and funding gaps (only 21 per cent of an estimated US$ 880 million needed is currently funded ). | Social, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 27-04-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 27 April 2026, in Delmas - Hatt Thomas, Ouest, in the morning, a group of masked police officers held a demonstration around the Delmas 33 police station to demand the release of four police agents who had been arrested on 14 April. They were accused of having left the scene of a kidnapping on 11 April (coded separately) without the orders of their superiors. The demonstrating officers burned tires, blocked the Delmas 31 and Delmas 33 roads, threw stones, and fired shots into the air around the police station where they work in Delmas 33 road. The mobilization was joined by relatives of the arrested officers. The police seized car keys during the demonstration. Simultaneous demonstrations over the same claims were registered on that day in other neighborhoods of the Delmas, Petionville and Port-au-Prince communes (coded separately). | Political | ACLED | |
| 27-04-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Artibonite | On 27 April 2026, in the Saint-Marc commune, Artibonite, members of the population killed a young man. The motivation of the killing is unknown, although witnesses claim the victim was killed because he was unable to explain where he got a motorcycle that was in his possession. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-04-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Centre | On 27 April 2026, in the Boucan Carre commune, Centre, members of the population killed a voodoo priest accused of theft and criminal conspiracy. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 24-04-2026 | 28 Battles events in Haiti (+180% vs previous week) | 28 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 180% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 22 locations including Port-au-Prince - Bas Peu de Choses, Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Seguin and 19 additional locations. These events resulted in 87 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 87 | ACLED |
| 24-04-2026 | An international force helicopter was struck by a bullet during reconnaissance in Port -au-Prince yesterday amid continued clashe s between security forces and organized cri me groups across the | An international force helicopter was struck by a bullet during reconnaissance in Port -au-Prince yesterday amid continued clashe s between security forces and organized cri me groups across the country . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 23-04-2026 | The IOM reports that ongoing armed clashes since 18 April in areas bordering Cit é Soleil and Croix -des- Bouquets in the Port -au-Prince area have affected around 5,000 people | The IOM reports that ongoing armed clashes since 18 April in areas bordering Cit é Soleil and Croix -des- Bouquets in the Port -au-Prince area have affected around 5,000 people . The violence has disrupted schools and public transport and included stray bullets striking the Toussaint Louverture International Airport and an aircraft . Separately, about 2,600 people were displaced in L 'Estère municipality in the Artibonite Department following attacks since 13 April . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 20-04-2026 | The latest Integrated Food Security Phase Classification analysis indicates that 5 | The latest Integrated Food Security Phase Classification analysis indicates that 5.83 million people in Haiti now face acute food insecurity, an increase of 130,000 since September 2025. Among them, 1.8 million face emergency -level conditions requiring immediate assistance. Despite joint Government -FAO-WFP efforts to assist 200,000 people, needs continue to outpace response capacity, underscoring risk of further deterioration. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 17-04-2026 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (+67% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 67% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 8 locations including Cite Soleil - Unspecified, Seguin, Arcahaie and 5 additional locations. These events resulted in 34 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 34 | ACLED |
| 17-04-2026 | In a meeting yesterday to review progress on implementing the National Pact for Stability and advancing electoral preparations, BINUH reiterated commitment to fostering dialogue among Haitian | In a meeting yesterday to review progress on implementing the National Pact for Stability and advancing electoral preparations, BINUH reiterated commitment to fostering dialogue among Haitian stakeholders to strengthen stability, restore democratic governance, and advance the political and electoral process . In this context, OHCHR reports that coordinated attacks by the Gran Grif gang and allies in the Artibonite and South -East departments between 29 March and 13 April caused at least 106 civilian deaths, 50 injuries, over 100 homes destroyed and some 13,000 people displace d (see also yesterday's UNOCC Daily) . In parallel, a new Integrated Food Security Phase Classification assessment projects that nearly 5.8 million people in Haiti -over half the population -will face acute food insecurity in the coming months, driven by gang violence, displacement and economic shocks . | Economic, Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 16-04-2026 | Armed elements affiliated with the Viv Ansanm gang coalition killed more than eight people in a notable attack this past Tuesday in Grand Quartier Seguin (South East Department ) | Armed elements affiliated with the Viv Ansanm gang coalition killed more than eight people in a notable attack this past Tuesday in Grand Quartier Seguin (South East Department ). This incident has heightened security concerns in a department that had largely remained outside the main areas of armed group activity, raising questions about a possible geographic shift in violence. In this context, initial Gang Suppression Force (GSF) contingents have arrived in Haiti and it is speculated that levels of violence might begin to evolv e away from anticipated areas of GSF activity; namely, in Ouest, Artibonite and Centre departments . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 14-04-2026 | Further to earlier reporting, some 30 people were reportedly arrested following the stampede at Citadelle fortress with three days of mourning beginning today for the dozens that were killed (see | Further to earlier reporting, some 30 people were reportedly arrested following the stampede at Citadelle fortress with three days of mourning beginning today for the dozens that were killed (see also yesterday's UNOCC Daily) . Meanwhile, over 1,000 workers reportedly protested in Port -au-Prince yesterday to demand a higher minimum wage as the conflict in the Middle East continues to increase oil prices. Separately, IOM reports some 22,000 people forcibly returned to Haiti in March -a 23 per cent rise as compared to March 2025 -with all but one per cent returning from the Dominican Republic. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 13-04-2026 | At least 30 people were killed in a stampede at Haiti's Citadelle fortress, located on the northern coast of the country, after heavy rainfall led crowds to shelter indoors, causing overcrowding, | At least 30 people were killed in a stampede at Haiti's Citadelle fortress, located on the northern coast of the country, after heavy rainfall led crowds to shelter indoors, causing overcrowding, panic, and suffocation. Additional casualties occurred when an overturned vehicle struck a motorcycle during the chaos. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 09-04-2026 | 3 There is media interest today in Kenya's formal rejection of allegations made, in a UN report in February, of substantiated cases of sexual exploitation and abuse by Kenyan personnel serving in the | 3 There is media interest today in Kenya's formal rejection of allegations made, in a UN report in February, of substantiated cases of sexual exploitation and abuse by Kenyan personnel serving in the Multinational Security Support Mission to Haiti. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 03-04-2026 | 13 Battles events in Haiti (up from 3 previous week) | 13 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This is up from 3 events in the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Jean Denis, Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite, Belladere and 7 additional locations. These events resulted in 36 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 36 | ACLED |
| 01-04-2026 | Coordinated gang attacks across Petite Rivi ère, Marchand Dessalines, and Saint Marc (Artibonite Department) over the last four days resulted in some 70 killings, at least 30 injuries, and the | Coordinated gang attacks across Petite Rivi ère, Marchand Dessalines, and Saint Marc (Artibonite Department) over the last four days resulted in some 70 killings, at least 30 injuries, and the burning of some 39 homes, with gang elements clashing intermittently with the Haitian National Police and local self‑defence groups. The events r eportedly displaced over 5, 000 people in the department . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 31-03-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Artibonite | Non-violent activity: Around 31 March 2026 (between 30 March - 1 April), in Dessalines, Artibonite, members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang and the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang marched through the streets of the commune as part of a show of force after having occupied the village. Members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang were also seen distributing money among the residents at a public square. The gang action was described as an attempt to reassure the population and to gain support among residents after having occupied the territory. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 31-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 31 March 2026, in Dessalines, Artibonite, in the morning, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang and the Kokorat San Ras Gang attacked the commune and clashed with self-defense group members as they tried to take control of the Poste Pierrot area (within Dessalines village). The criminals looted and set fire to property, killed and injured an unclarified number of civilians. Many of residents fled the area. A dozen people were wounded and treated at the Claire Heureuse de Marchand hospital. Unspecified number of fatalities coded as 3. At least 12 injured. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 31-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Grande-Anse | On 31 March 2026, in Jeremie, Grande-Anse, overnight, a police officer sexually assaulted a 14-year-old girl at a police station in the Carrefour Bac neighborhood. The minor had been taken to the police station by a citizen after finding her lost as she tried to find the way home. He was arrested on 30 May and investigated. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 31-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 31 March 2026, around Santo, Ouest, gang members opened fire on an airplane from that location. There is no further information on the incident. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-03-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Artibonite | Property destruction: On 30 March 2026, in Dessalines, Artibonite, the Kokorat San Ras Gang started demolishing the police station. It is unknown if police agents were at place. The day after, together with the Baz Gran Grif Gang, both groups attacked the commune and clashed with self-defense group members (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 30 March 2026 (between 29 - 31 March), in Montrouis, Artibonite, heavily armed gang members attacked the commune. This was part of coordinated attacks against the Dessalines, Montrouis, and Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite communes between 29 and 31 March. These attacks caused dozens of fatalities. Unspecified number of fatalities coded as 3. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 30-03-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 30 March 2026, in Bon Repos, Ouest, a roadblock was erected on Route Nationale #1 in Canaan. Armed individuals were seen in the area, although it is unclear if they had something to do with the barricade. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 30 March 2026, between Dessalines and Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite communes (coded to Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite), Artibonite, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang attacked the population, looted and set fire to civilian property in Ponjou (a.k.a. Pont Jour). Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 30 March 2026, in Bois Jour, Artibonite, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang killed two people in the Pereste zone. One was identified as an elderly man who as killed on his way home. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 30-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 30 March 2026, in Pierre Payen, Artibonite, gang members carried out an attack against the Vedon locality, killing five civilians, including a young boy. Some reports claimed that the attack was carried out by the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang while other version suggest that the perpetrators were members of the Taliban gang. They also set several houses on fire. 5 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 5 | ACLED |
| 29-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 29 March 2026, in Descordes, Artibonite, in the early morning, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang attacked the population and set fire to properties in the Bois Laville area of Descordes. The National Police and the Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite's mayor confirmed at least 16 fatalities and 10 injuries by gunshots (official count), while several human rights and local organizations and the Boards of Directors of the Communal Sections (CASEC) representative counted at least 93 fatalities and 30 injured during attacks by the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang on that day. The count could be higher as many residents were killed inside their homes. Around 50 houses were set on fire. At least 93 fatalities split across six events. 15 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 15 | ACLED |
| 29-03-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 29 March 2026, in Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite commune, Artibonite, in the early morning, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang attacked the population in several areas at the Bas Coursin I and Bas Coursin II communal sections, including Koutet, Ti Tray, Akasya (Acacia), Megiyel, Bofo (Beaufort), Remousen (Remond Saint), Sedren, Boulain, Haut, Megrielle (Negrielle or Negryel), Fond Benoit (a.k.a. Pont Benoit), Maglouret, and Blain (Blen). Between Blain and Negryel, six family members were killed. Several victims were farmers. In Maglouret, four additional fatalities were counted. The National Police and the Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite's mayor confirmed at least 16 fatalities and 10 injuries by gunshots (official count), while several human rights and local organizations and the Boards of Directors of the Communal Sections (CASEC) representative counted at least 93 fatalities and 30 injured during attacks by the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang on that day. The count could be higher as many residents were killed inside their homes. Around 50 houses were set on fire. At least 93 fatalities split across six events. 18 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 18 | ACLED |
| 27-03-2026 | Press‑freedom monitors urged Haitian authorities to rapidly clarify the 13 March abduction of two journalists by the Viv Ansanm gang in Port ‑au‑Prince and condemned an armed attack on another | Press‑freedom monitors urged Haitian authorities to rapidly clarify the 13 March abduction of two journalists by the Viv Ansanm gang in Port ‑au‑Prince and condemned an armed attack on another journalist , warning of escalating gang ‑driven violence against the press amid Haiti's severe security crisis. Between 2018 and 2025, monitors documented at least 17 kidnappings, two enforced disappearances, and 13 armed attacks against journalists , as well as six attacks on media outlets . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 24-03-2026 | A UN Human Rights Report released today informs that at least 5,519 people were killed in Haiti and 2, injured between 1 March 2025 and 15 January 2026 , including 1,424 deaths from gang violence and | A UN Human Rights Report released today informs that at least 5,519 people were killed in Haiti and 2, injured between 1 March 2025 and 15 January 2026 , including 1,424 deaths from gang violence and 3, from security -force operations . The report also informs that b etween 1 March 2025 and 31 December 2025, at least 1,571 women and girls were victims of sexual violence, mostly gang rape. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 20-03-2026 | 15 Battles events in Haiti (-25% vs previous week) | 15 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 25% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Port-au-Prince - Bolosse, Port-au-Prince - Martissant, Port-au-Prince - Morne a Tuf and 7 additional locations. These events resulted in 40 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 40 | ACLED |
| 13-03-2026 | 20 Battles events in Haiti (+150% vs previous week) | 20 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 150% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 17 locations including Cite Soleil - Village Rapatrier/Menelas, Port-au-Prince - Bel Air, Port-au-Prince - Unspecified and 14 additional locations. These events resulted in 108 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 108 | ACLED |
| 10-03-2026 | According to Human Rights Watch , drone strikes undertaken by Haitian security forces and private contractors have killed more than 1,200 people, including 43 adult civilians and 17 children , with | According to Human Rights Watch , drone strikes undertaken by Haitian security forces and private contractors have killed more than 1,200 people, including 43 adult civilians and 17 children , with some strikes appearing to be extrajudicial killings in densely populated urban areas. Authorities are urged to ensure transparency and accountability for any unlawful death resulting from a security operation, and to conduct prompt, thorough and independent investigations into the death of civilians. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 01-03-2026 | 5.83 million face acute hunger amid violence, hurricane fallout, collapse. | Overview: Despite limited improvements compared with the September 2025 projection, Haiti’s food security remains critical, with 5.83 million people (52 percent of the analysed population) expected to face high levels of acute food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or above) between March and June 2026, a marginal decrease from the earlier estimate of 5.91 million. The crisis is driven by ongoing armed violence, the impacts of Hurricane Melissa that hit the south in October 2025, and economic collapse further exacerbated by the conflict in the Middle East. Recommendations: - Deliver urgent, large-scale humanitarian assistance in IPC Emergency areas, prioritizing the poorest and most affected households to save lives, close food consumption gaps, and prevent further livelihood losses. - Provide timely livelihood support to rebuild productive assets—agricultural inputs, livestock support, rural credit, material assistance, and cash-based interventions—so households can restore income sources and prepare for the upcoming spring agricultural season. - Strengthen the nexus between emergency response, development, and peacebuilding to tackle agricultural constraints, limited basic services, and governance challenges, enabling sustainable, transformative improvements in food and nutrition security and stability. | Environmental | Medium concern | HDX Signals |
| 28-02-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 February 2026, in Cite Soleil - Terre Noire/ Blanchard, Ouest, the police clashed with armed individuals in Terre Noire. The gunshots were heard in Carrefour Vincent (Cite Soleil - Sarthe) where there were also stray bullets. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-02-2026 | 15 Battles events in Haiti (+67% vs previous week) | 15 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 67% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 12 locations including Mirebalais, Aquin, Delmas - Delmas 17 and 9 additional locations. These events resulted in 47 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 47 | ACLED |
| 27-02-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 27 February 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Turgeau and Pacot. They were also heard in Cite Soleil. There is no information on the circumstances and authorship of the gunshots, although they are suspected to be related to a police operation in Carrefour Feuilles. This information was not confirmed. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-02-2026 | IOM reports 1 | IOM reports 1.45 million people displaced in Haiti in a three per cent rise since September 2025 and 39 per cent higher than 2024. As violence is spreading beyond the capital, 73 per cent displacement occurred in provinces in 2025 versus 27 per cent in Por t-au-Prince. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 26-02-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 26 February 2026, in Delmas, Ouest, in the morning, unidentified individuals kidnapped a man on his way to workplace. The victim worked as a security guard at the residence of a pastor. There is no information on the perpetrators, although latest repots suggest that most abductions are gang-related. Latest reports also suggest that most abductors in Delmas are perpetrated by armed individuals dressed in police uniforms. The victim's whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 26-02-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Non-violent activity: On 26 February 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gang members set up burning barricades along Rue Oswald Durand street, near the Sylvio Cator Stadium (in Morne a Tuf neighborhood). They also burned down trees and used them to set up roadblocks at the height of the La Belle Lune restaurant (on Rue Mgr Guilloux), and the Medicine Faculty (in Champs de Mars neighborhood). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 26-02-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Centre | On 26 February 2026, in Village Quisqueya, Hinche, unidentified individuals armed with machetes killed a representative of the Hinche Peace Court on the street. The victim was the brother of a former commissioner, who was also killed in 2025 (unknown circumstances). It is unknown if there was any relation between the two killings. The motivation for the attack is unknown. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 24-02-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Sud | Around 24 February 2026 (as reported), in Fond Des Blancs, Sud, a mob of residents lynched a man over accusations that he had stolen farmers' products. He was also accused of being involved in the killing of a citizen on 23 February. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 24-02-2026 | At a ceremony at the Villa d'Accueil yesterday, following weeks of talks with party representatives and civil society, Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils -Aimé officially presented the so -called | At a ceremony at the Villa d'Accueil yesterday, following weeks of talks with party representatives and civil society, Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils -Aimé officially presented the so -called National Pact for Stability and the Organization of Elections, described as a new political and legal framework intended to restore stability, improve governance and facilitate the organisation of elections. According to the prime minister, the signing of this pact constitutes a major strategic step in Haiti's transition process. 3 | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 23-02-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Nord | Weapons seizure: On 23 February 2026, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, police forces seized two firearms, three chargers, and two boxes containing cartridges at a house. This was part of the so-called 'Goudougoudou' security operation targeting transnational organized crime. A man, identified as a businessman, was arrested in connection with the seizure. He was released 48 hours later. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 22-02-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Sud | On 22 February 2026, in Les Cayes, Sud, police forces from the Protected Areas Security Brigade (BSAP) attacked two civilians in the Chantal commune, killing one of them and injuring the other. Motivation unknown. 1 fatality, 1 injured. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 22-02-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 22 February 2026, in Anse a Galets, Ouest, a police officer shot and killed two men in unspecified circumstances. Residents rioted following the killing (coded separately). Motivation unknown. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 22-02-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 22 February 2026, in Mahotiere, Ouest, a police officer shot and killed two men during an intervention aimed at stopping a man whom the population were trying to apprehend for public disorder. According to witnesses, instead of arresting the man, the officer took his firearm and shot at him directly, killing him and the coordinator of the vice-delegation at the Pointe a Raquette commune, who was behind him and was hit with a stray bullet. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 22-02-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 22 February 2026, in Anse a Galets, Ouest, residents rioted and set a police station on fire, after a police officer shot and killed two men in unspecified circumstances (coded separately). | Political | ACLED | |
| 21-02-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 21 February 2026, in Kenscoff - Obleon, Ouest, the Viv Ansanm Gang killed two employees at the Natcom Mobile Company as they attacked and set fire to their vehicle with Molotov cocktails, in the Morne Tranchant locality. The victims were attending the area to fix something at the Teleco base (a.k.a. Teleco antenna, located near Obleon). Another source located the attack between Morne Furcy and Platon. A third employee was injured. The attack was a reprisal for the killing of at least 16 gang members during a police operation in the Kenscoff commune hours earlier (coded separately). The gunshots were heard in Thomassin and Laboule. 2 fatalities, 1 injured. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 20-02-2026 | A report published today by BINUH and OHCHR details Haitian gangs' widespread trafficking of children and calls for several protection measures to be implemented, including a human rights -centered | A report published today by BINUH and OHCHR details Haitian gangs' widespread trafficking of children and calls for several protection measures to be implemented, including a human rights -centered strategy built on expanding social protection program mes, prioritizing rehabilitation over punishment and enhancing accountability for child traffickers . Comment : In 2024, more than 500,000 children were believed living in areas under gang control. More recent estimates suggest that gang violence has forced more than 1. million people -more than one-half being children -to flee their homes . Meanwhile , American authorities have reportedly announced a new US$ 1 million bounty for Haitian gang leader Johnson “Izo” André, citing his alleged role in the March 2023 kidnapping of a US citizen . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 14-02-2026 | Mpox: recombinant virus with genomic elements of clades Ib and IIb – Global situation | In December 2025, the United Kingdom detected the first reported case of a clade Ib/IIb MPXV recombinant strain. 5 After classification of this case and posting in a public database as a novel MPXV recombinant strain, a case of mpox detected in India in September 2025 was retrospectively reclassified as a closely-related recombinant strain based on sequencing data. To date, these are the only known cases of this recombinant virus. Case detected in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland The case was identified following testing of a vesicular swab from a traveler who had returned from a country in the Asia Pacific region in October 2025. During laboratory confirmation, the virus was initially typed as clade Ib MPXV by qPCR. Subsequent whole genome sequencing revealed that the MPXV strain identified was distinct from other known clade Ib MPXV strains with phylogenetic analysis indicating that the genome had regions similar to both clade Ib and clade IIb MPXV reference sequences, suggesting that it is an inter-clade recombinant. To confirm this unusual finding, sequencing was repeated on the original extract from the primary sample, a fresh extract from the same primary sample, a second swab collected from the patient at the same time, and a cultured isolate derived from the initial swab. This repeat sequencing yielded identical viral genome sequences from the two clinical swabs and the cultured isolate, supporting the initial findings of a new recombinant strain, and showing that it can replicate and presents potential for onward transmission. This strain is a recombinant MPXV, containing genetic elements from both clade Ib and clade IIb MPXV. A small number of contacts were identified and followed up in the United Kingdom; none developed any clinical features of mpox. Health worker contacts had worn full personal protective equipment (PPE) during provision of medical care to the patient. The authorities of the United Kingdom continue to investigate the significance of this recombinant MPXV strain through phenotypic characterization studies. Case detected in India On 13 January 2026, the National IHR Focal Point (NFP) of India notified WHO of a mpox case with an inter‑clade recombinant MPXV which was, upon whole-genome sequencing, found to have genomic elements of clades Ib and IIb MPXV. The recombinant virus was found in samples from a man with mpox who had presented for care in September 2025. The patient had reported recent travel from a country in the Arabian Peninsula, where he resides as an overseas worker. He developed symptoms on 1 September 2025, while still abroad. After his return to India, real‑time PCR confirmed MPXV infection on 11 September 2025. Clade differentiation PCR performed on 15 September 2025 initially identified this virus as clade II MPXV. Initial genomic sequencing analysis suggested features consistent with clade IIb MPXV. However, following the update of the global Nextclade database on 16 December 2025, which included the recombinant clade Ib/IIb MPXV strain reported by the United Kingdom, the virus from the patient in India was reclassified as belonging to the recombinant strain. Recombination analysis demonstrated mosaic patterns containing genomic regions derived from both parent clades. Following the initial diagnosis, the patient was hospitalized, did not experience any medical complications, and fully recovered, testing negative for MPXV on 29 September 2025. The case reported no close contacts in India, and no known secondary cases were identified following this introduction of the recombinant clade Ib/IIb MPXV in India. Full or near‑full genome retrieval (>99%) from both the sample and a sample-derived virus isolate enabled phylogenetic analysis showing >99.9% similarity to the recombinant strain detected in the United Kingdom. A total of 34 recombinant tracts were observed in the sequence reported by India, while 28 recombinant tracts were observed in the sequence reported by the United Kingdom; 16 recombinant tracts were common to both strains. This case in India therefore represents the earliest known detection of this recombinant strain globally, having preceded the event reported in the United Kingdom. Consistent with the case reported in the United Kingdom, clinical presentation was consistent with cases due to clade I or clade II MPXV (non-recombinant MPXV) infection. | Social | WHO | |
| 13-02-2026 | UNICEF reports a nearly 200 per ce nt rise in child recruitment by armed groups in Haiti last year amid escalating gang violence , with o ver half of the 1 | UNICEF reports a nearly 200 per ce nt rise in child recruitment by armed groups in Haiti last year amid escalating gang violence , with o ver half of the 1.4 million displaced Haitians being children. UNICEF urges authorities to strengthen child ‑protection systems and ensure safe access to essential services. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 12-02-2026 | Media sources reported yesterday that US Chargé d'Affaires in Haiti laid out the administration's strategy at a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing on US aid to the country | Media sources reported yesterday that US Chargé d'Affaires in Haiti laid out the administration's strategy at a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing on US aid to the country . According to the US official, some armed groups operate in the country with 12,000 armed people account ing for gang membership of whom some 3,000 “pose the greatest threat ”. By contrast, the Haiti National Police employs some 6, personnel , with less than 400 do most of the fighting. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 10-02-2026 | Yesterday, BINUH and the Organization of American States each acknowledged the scheduled end of the Transitional Presidential Council's mandate last Saturday and urged all national actors to back the | Yesterday, BINUH and the Organization of American States each acknowledged the scheduled end of the Transitional Presidential Council's mandate last Saturday and urged all national actors to back the interim government in addressing insecurity and advancing electoral preparations . | Political | UNOCC | |
| 06-02-2026 | 14 Battles events in Haiti (+133% vs previous week) | 14 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 133% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 11 locations including Croix-des-Bouquets, Kenscoff - Unspecified, Marassa and 8 additional locations. These events resulted in 51 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 51 | ACLED |
| 06-02-2026 | 13 Strategic developments events in Haiti (+63% vs previous week) | 13 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 63% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Jacmel, Petion Ville - Unspecified, Port-au-Prince - Unspecified and 7 additional locations. List of events: 1. Change to group/activity: Security measures: On 31 January 2026, in Jacmel, Sud-Est, police forces and local authorities imposed a ban on the carrying of firearms between 31 January and 18 February. The decision was taken to avoid insecurity-related issues in the context of carnival celebrations. | 2. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 1 February 2026, in Croix-des-Bouquets, Ouest, overnight, armed members of the 400 Mawozo Gang (affiliated with the Viv Ansanm Gang coalition) occupied and set fire to a part of the Croix-des-Bouquets Ranch, which is a sport compound hosting the headquarters of the Ministry of Youth, Sports and Civic Action (MJSAC), as well as the facilities of the Haitian Football Federation (FHF). The fire at the premises of the Ranch was recorded on video and shared online. | 3. Other: On 3 February 2026, off the Coast of Port-au-Prince Ouest, three US warships and two patrol boats with US coast guards onboard were deployed near the Port-au-Prince bay. The deployment was part of US anti-drug trafficking operations in the Caribbean, the so-called Southern Spear operation. | 4. Other: Non-violent activity: On 4 February 2026, in Ouanaminthe, Nord-Est, overnight, unidentified armed men set up barricades of burning tires trying to block road traffic near the Canarie river bridge. Gunshots were heard during the night. It is unknown if this was part of a mobilization. | 5. Disrupted weapons use: Weapons seizure: On 4 February 2026, in Jacmel, Sud-Est, security forces intercepted and seized two boxes containing 25 cartridges at the Jacmel wharf. The ammunition was found in a humanitarian shipment whose final destination was an orphanage in Les Cayes. A man was arrested. | 6. Other: On 4 February 2026, in Petionville, Ouest, gunshots were heard in the Fessard area (Petion Ville - Feca neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances and authorship of the gunshots. | 7. Other: On 4 February 2026, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Sarthe, suspected to be coming from Cazeau. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 8. Other: On 5 February 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, police forces parked armored vehicles across the streets around the National Palace (Champs de Mars neighborhood), and in Villa D'Accueil (Musseau-Delmas 48 neighborhood), to set up roadblocks and avoid insecurity-related incidents and possible political tensions or social unrest in the context of 7th February, when the mandate of the Transitional Presidential Council (CPT) is expected to expire. | 9. Other: Non-violent activity: Around 5 February 2026 (between 1 - 10 February), in Village de la Renaissance, Ouest, the Base Nan Tokyo Gang set up an illegal tool booth along the Route 9, at the Southern entry of Village de la Renaissance, in the aim of extorting drivers and passengers crossing the area. The tool booth's installation was opposed by the Chien Mechant Gang, the Pierre VI Gang, and the Terre Noire Gang (the three of them operating nearby), and was supported by the 400 Mawozo Gang and the Canaan Gang. | 10. Other: On 6 February 2026, in Delmas, gunshots were heard at the crossroad between Delmas 60 and 48. They were suspected to come from a National Police armored vehicle blocking the road at that location. There is no information on the circumstances of the gunshots. | 11. Other: On 6 February 2026, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, a roadblock was set up in Bourdon. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 12. Other: On 6 February 2026, in Carrefour, Ouest, a roadblock was set up in Fontamara 43. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 13. Other: On 6 February 2026, in Petionville, Ouest, roadblocks were set up on several roads, including Clerveaux, Rebecca, Darguin, Chavannes, Louverture, and Metellus streets. A roadblock was also set up in Morne Lazarre. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblocks or who set them up. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 05-02-2026 | The anticipated 7 February end of the Transitional Presidential Council 's mandate has prompted several international stakeholders, including BINUH, the OAS and the Caribbean Community , to reaffirm | The anticipated 7 February end of the Transitional Presidential Council 's mandate has prompted several international stakeholders, including BINUH, the OAS and the Caribbean Community , to reaffirm their joint commitment to supporting Haiti's governance and stability . The urgency of a Haitian -led process to restore security, the implement ation of SCR 2793 (2025) and the need to arrange free and fair national elections was noted . Meanwhile, IOM data suggests persistent insecurity in Port -au-Prince and deteriorating 3 conditions in some provincial departments , such as Centre and Artibonite . Relative stability appears to be exhibited in Haiti's Grand Sud and Nord departments . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 31-01-2026 | Explosions/Remote violence in Haiti, Ouest | On 31 January 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Martissant, Ouest, security forces (likely the Task Force coded as Police forces) launched several drone strikes on 4th Avenue and Dalles road, in Martissant, targeting a vehicle transporting members of the Grand-Ravine Gang. Two gang members were killed in the strike in addition to a civilian who was nearby. 3 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 31-01-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord-Est | On 31 January 2026, near Quartier Acul-Samedi, Nord-Est, a police officer from the Protected Areas Security Brigade (BSAP) shot and killed a young man during an altercation in the Savane Visite locality. According to witnesses, the BSAP agent was carrying a warrant issued against another citizen. The warrant had to be handed over to the Haitian Police for execution, in accordance with the procedures in force, but the BSAP agent ignored this instruction and decided to carry out the arrest himself. As the now deceased opposed the BSAP officer intervention, and altercation between both happened and the BSAP agent killed him. This police killing motivated violence by a group of residents later that day (coded separately). 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 31-01-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Nord-Est | On 31 January 2026, near Quartier Acul-Samedi, Nord-Est, overnight, a group of residents vandalized the headquarters of the Protected Areas Security Brigade police (BSAP) and set fire to several houses and vehicles in the Savane Visite locality in reprisal for the killing of a young man by a BSAP agent earlier that day (coded separately). | Political | ACLED | |
| 30-01-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Sud-Est | On 30 January 2026, in Marigot, Sud-Est, gang members launched an attack against the locality. Casualties unknown . | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-01-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 January 2026, in Delmas - Maguana, Ouest, overnight, gang members engaged in clashes with police forces between Delmas 31 and Delmas 33. During the clash, the general secretary of the Rally of Social Democrats for the Progress of Haiti (RSD) party was killed by a stray bullet. He was inside his vehicle on Magua street. Clashes erupted as the criminals tried to perpetrate a kidnapping in the area. One of the abductors was killed. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 30-01-2026 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Weapons seizure: Around 30 January 2026 (week of), in Port-au-Prince - Bel Air, Ouest, police forces seized two rifles (M14 and 12-gauge shotgun), chargers, and ammunition during an intervention between the Tiremasse and Traversiere streets, in Bas de Bel Air. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-01-2026 | Riots in Haiti, Centre | On 30 January 2026, in Belladere, Centre, members of the population killed a man after the victim confirmed he was affiliated with the Viv Ansanm Gang. The man was attempting to leave the country when he was intercepted. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 30-01-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 January 2026, in Bercy, Ouest, police forces clashed with the Viv Ansanm Gang after they attacked the area. During the clashes, two gang members were killed and a weapon was seized. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 29-01-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 January 2026, in Kenscoff - Kajak, Ouest, overnight, the Viv Ansanm Gang coalition attacked residents in the Kajak neighborhood and the Nouvelle Touraine area (coded separately), shooting and killing at least seven people (six adults and a minor), including three self-defense brigade members, and injuring several others. According to a witness, a mother and her baby were injured by the gunshots. Another version suggested that there were up to 10 fatalities. Several houses were burned and some motorcycles were stolen or destroyed. At least 7 fatalities split across two events. 4 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 4 | ACLED |
| 29-01-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 January 2026, in Petion Ville - Freres, Ouest, police forces opened fire on a man who was inside his vehicle on the Freres road, killing him for unspecified reasons. The police left the scene with the victim's body and abandoned the vehicle at place. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-01-2026 | OCHA informs that the US revoked the visas of two Transitional Presidential Council (TPC) members over alleged links to armed groups on Sunday | OCHA informs that the US revoked the visas of two Transitional Presidential Council (TPC) members over alleged links to armed groups on Sunday . The announcement follows a recent attempt by two TPC members, to remove Prime Minister Fils -Aimé and appoint an interim government until 7 February. OCHA reports that t ensions are mounting ahead of the scheduled end of the TPC's mandate on 7 February . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 29-01-2026 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 January 2026, in Kenscoff - Vieux Lacour, Ouest, overnight, the Viv Ansanm Gang coalition attacked residents in the Nouvelle Touraine area (near Vieux Lacour neighborhood) and the Kajak neighborhood (coded separately), shooting and killing at least seven people (six adults and a minor), including three self-defense brigade members, and injuring several others. According to a witness, a mother and her baby were injured by the gunshots. Another version suggested that there were up to 10 fatalities. Several houses were burned and some motorcycles were stolen or destroyed. At least 7 fatalities split across two events. 3 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 29-01-2026 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 January 2026, in Carries, Ouest, a gang leader affiliated with the Viv Ansanm Gang coalition killed two young men. The attack happened after one of the gang leader's motorcycle headlights was broken. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 22-01-2026 | Anticipated end of Transitional Presidential Counci l mandat e prompts uncertainty | Anticipated end of Transitional Presidential Counci l mandat e prompts uncertainty . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 16-01-2026 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (-47% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 47% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Croix-des-Bouquets, Delmas - Cite Numero Un, Gressier - Unspecified and 7 additional locations. These events resulted in 25 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 25 | ACLED |
| 09-01-2026 | 11 Strategic developments events in Haiti (+83% vs previous week) | 11 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 83% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Montrouis, Carrefour - Unspecified and 6 additional locations. List of events: 1. Other: Non-violent activity: Around 5 January 2026 (as reported), in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, armed group members set up an illegal toll booth on the Magasin de l'Etat street (which crosses the Morne a Tuf, Bicentenaire, and Centre Ville neighborhoods). This was the 10th illegal toll booth installed by armed group members in the commune to extort drivers wanting to cross the area. The toll installation motivated a strike by drivers covering the Carrefour - Port-au-Prince route on 5 January. | 2. Other: On 5 January 2026, in Montrouis, Artibonite, a roadblock was set up on Route Nationale #1. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 3. Other: On 5 January 2026, in Petionville, Ouest, gunshots were heard from Juvenat. They appeared to be related to land conflicts in Jalousie. Police officers were sent on-site, although no specific actions were reported. The authorship of the gunshots is unknown. | 4. Disrupted weapons use: Weapons seizure: On 6 January 2026, in Quartier Morin, Nord, security forces seized nine pistols, nine chargers, and 5,500 cartridges at the Cap-Terminal S.A. facilities. The weapons were found at a container coming from the US. Two men were arrested. | 5. Other: On 6 January 2026, in Montrouis, Artibonite, a roadblock was set up on the Route Nationale #1. Gunshots were also heard in the area. There is no information on the circumstances of the gunshots or who set up the roadblock. | 6. Other: On 6 January 2026, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard in the Belekou, Hasco/Village Democratie, and Boston areas. The circumstances of the gunshots are unclear, although they were heard as the police passed through the area in armored vehicles. | 7. Disrupted weapons use: Weapons seizure: On 7 January 2026, in Port-au-Prince - Bel Air, Ouest, the police seized several weapons, including a M16 assault rifle, a charger, and a bulletproof vest, among other items, at a house located behind the property of the Jamesley Gang leader. The weapons likely belonged to members of that gang. A man, a woman, and two children were found inside. | 8. Other: Non-violent activity: On 7 January 2026, in Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Ouest, members of the Terre Noire Gang attempted to dig ditches in Carrefour Vincent to avoid police vehicle from entering the area. Several residents publicly opposed the idea. Two residents were killed hours later (coded separately). | 9. Other: On 8 January 2026, in Carrefour, Ouest, roadblocks were set up blocking circulation in the commune. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblocks or who set them up. Several roads were cleared later. | 10. Other: Non-violent activity: On 8 January 2026, in Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Ouest, armed individuals forced civilians to abandon Carrefour Vincent area before setting up barricades of burning tires and vehicles on the National Road 1 and Hubert street. | 11. Other: On 8 January 2026, in Delmas, Ouest, roadblocks were set up on Jean Gilles street (Barbancourt neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblocks or who set them up. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 09-01-2026 | 19 Battles events in Haiti (+90% vs previous week) | 19 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 90% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 15 locations including Bercy, Mirebalais, Port-au-Prince - Bel Air and 12 additional locations. These events resulted in 109 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 109 | ACLED |
| 02-01-2026 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (+11% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 11% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 9 locations including Bercy, Kenscoff - Fermathe, Mirebalais and 6 additional locations. These events resulted in 39 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 39 | ACLED |
| 31-12-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 31 December 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, barricades of burning tires were erected on the Bourdon road. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblocks or who set them up. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-12-2025 | Controversy continues to surround national efforts to engage criminal elements | Controversy continues to surround national efforts to engage criminal elements. OHCHR notes a reported incident near Port Lafiteau in Cabaret (West Department ) where , on 24 December, private military contractors engaged celebrating gang members ; 39 were believed killed in this attack as well as six civilians. Persons attempting to flee the area were also targeted in drone strikes, which reportedly injured other people . | Political | UNOCC | |
| 30-12-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Weapons seizure: On 30 December 2025, in Petion Ville - Pernier, Ouest, police force seized several firearms and over 4,000 rounds of ammunition during operations in the Pernier and Torcelle neighborhoods (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-12-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Weapons seizure: On 30 December 2025, in Tabarre - Torcelle, Ouest, police force seized several firearms and over 4,000 rounds of ammunition during operations in the Torcelle and Pernier neighborhoods (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 December 2025, in the city of Port-au-Prince - Unspecified, Ouest, unidentified individuals kidnapped a woman who was later identified as a student at the Center for Diplomatic and International Studies (CEDI). There is no information on the perpetrators and the circumstances of the abduction, although last reports suggest that most abductions are gang-related. She remained captive during at least 10 days. Her whereabouts are still unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord-Est | Around 30 December 2025 (as reported), in Ouanaminthe, Nord-Est, unidentified individuals killed a girl and a boy in unspecified circumstances in the Cite Planto area. The girl's face was injured and she got a leg burned. The boy's genitals were mutilated. Motivation unknown. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 30-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 December 2025, in Cite Soleil - Drouillard, Ouest, members of the Terre Noire Gang stabbed a man and a woman to death after they refused to let their bags stolen. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 29-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord-Ouest | On 29 December 2025, in Saint-Louis du Nord, Nord-Ouest, a police officer shot and killed a mentally handicapped person. Motivation unknown. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Nord-Est | On 29 December 2025, in Ouanaminthe, Nord-Est, soldiers from the Dominican Republic killed two young Haitian civilians in unspecified circumstances. The bodies of the two victims were thrown into the Massacre River, located at the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 29-12-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Nord | Weapons seizure: On 29 December 2025, in Cap-Haitien, Nord, police forces and customs officers seized three firearms, including two pistols and an AK-47 rifle, eight chargers, and 36 boxes of ammunition (with 1,800 cartridges), among other items, at the Cap-Haitien port. A man was arrested in connection with the seizure. The weapons were intercepted in a container coming from the US. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-12-2025 | Riots in Haiti, Artibonite | On 29 December 2025, in Liancourt, Artibonite, members of the population captured a member of the Taliban Gang and killed him. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 29 December 2025, in Pont Sonde, Artibonite, overnight, gang members attacked the area, killing and injuring several people. The attack caused panic in the area, prompting several schools to close their doors. Unspecified number of fatalities coded as 3. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 29-12-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 29 December 2025 (between 28 - 29 December), in Delmas - Delmas 17, Ouest, three young men were shot and killed and their bodies were found burned along the Delmas 19 Road at the height of the Mere Delia institution (Delmas 17), on 29 December. The victims were seen on 28 December for the last time. Their relatives had been informed that police officers took them in a patrol from workplace (mechanical workshop) in Delmas 31 to Delmas 19, where the bodies were found. Relatives claimed that the victims were not involved in criminal activities and that they were carrying their identity cards with them. 3 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 24-12-2025 | Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus - Global update | Since the first report of MERS-CoV in the KSA and Jordan in 2012, a total 2635 laboratory-confirmed cases of MERS-CoV infection, with 964 associated deaths (Case Fatality Ratio (CFR) of 37%), have been reported to WHO from 27 countries, across all six WHO regions (Figure 1). The majority of cases (84%; n=2224), have been reported from the KSA (Figure 2). Since the beginning of 2025 and as of 21 December, a total of 19 cases have been reported to WHO. Overall, 17 cases were reported in the KSA from five regions named: Riyadh (n=10), Taif (n=3), Najran (n=2), Hail (n=1), and Hafr Al-Batin City (n=1) (Figure 3). In addition, two travel associated cases of MERS-CoV infection have been reported in France, with likely exposure occurring during recent travel in the Arabian Peninsula (Figure 3). This disease outbreak news report focuses on the recent nine cases of MERS-CoV infection reported between 4 June - 21 December 2025: seven cases from the KSA and the two imported cases to France. The details of cases reported earlier in 2025 can be referred to in the previously published disease outbreak news on 13 March 2025 and 12 May 2025 . Between 4 June and 21 December 2025, the MoH of the KSA reported a total of seven cases of MERS CoV infection. The cases were reported from three regions: Najran (2), Riyadh (3), and Taif (2). No epidemiological links were identified between the seven cases. In addition, between 2 and 3 of December 2025, the IHR NFP for France reported two cases of MERS – CoV with recent travel to the Arabian Peninsula during the month of November. Follow-up has been completed for all contacts and no secondary infections have been identified or reported. From September 2012, France has recorded a total of four laboratory-confirmed cases of MERS-CoV infection, including one death: two cases were reported in 2013, and the latest two cases in December 2025. All cases had been travelers exposed in the Arabian Peninsula and returning back to France. For additional details please see Table 1. Figure 1: Epidemic curve of MERS-CoV infections (2635) and deaths (964) reported globally between 2012-2025 Figure 2: Epidemic curve of MERS-CoV infections (2224) and deaths (868) reported in KSA between 2012-2025 Figure 3. Geographical distribution of MERS-CoV infections between 1 January and 21 December 2025 (n=19). Table 1: MERS-CoV cases reported by KSA and France between 4 June and 21 December 2025 | Social | WHO | |
| 17-12-2025 | 3 According to local sources, an attack in Verrettes Commune (Artibonite Department) on Monday led to six casualties and caused displacement and property destruction | 3 According to local sources, an attack in Verrettes Commune (Artibonite Department) on Monday led to six casualties and caused displacement and property destruction. The attack notably targeted an hospital , but assailants were repelled by security forces . Comment : Over 11,000 people were displaced in the same department following recent armed attacks (see also UNOCC Daily of 24 November) . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 10-12-2025 | Seasonal influenza - Global situation | Globally, influenza activity has increased since October 2025 with influenza A viruses predominant among the viruses detected globally. In many northern hemisphere countries, acute respiratory infection levels increase at this time of year. These increases are typically caused by seasonal epidemics of respiratory pathogens such as influenza, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and other common respiratory viruses. The exact timing of the onset, the duration, magnitude and the severity of each epidemic might vary by location, influenced by multiple factors such as type of circulating viruses (including influenza and other respiratory pathogens), relative population immunity and environmental conditions. In the northern hemisphere, some countries have reported early starts to the influenza season. In other countries, influenza activity is starting to increase, but has not yet reached the epidemic threshold. In the southern hemisphere, some countries have had unusually long seasons compared to previous years, with virus activity remaining higher than usual in recent months. Global influenza surveillance and monitoring is conducted through the Global Influenza Surveillance and Response System (GISRS), a WHO-coordinated network of over 160 institutions in 131 Member States. GISRS is tasked with conducting year-round surveillance and monitoring of influenza viruses and serving as the global alert mechanism for the emergence of novel influenza viruses and other respiratory pathogens with pandemic potential. In the northern hemisphere temperate and sub-tropical countries, areas and territories, influenza activity was generally low from June to August 2025. Activity gradually increased in September and continued to increase through November 2025. Influenza A viruses, especially A(H3N2) viruses, predominated during this period (Fig. 1). In the southern hemisphere temperate and sub-tropical countries, areas and territories, influenza activity generally decreased from June 2025 and remained low through August. However, a slight increase has been observed since September. Influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 viruses predominated in June and July; however, A(H3N2) viruses have predominated since September (Fig. 2). In tropical areas, there has been sustained influenza activity from June through November. Influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 viruses predominated through July. Since then, the proportion of influenza A(H3N2) viruses among reported detections has increased and has become predominant since the end of September (Fig. 3). Figure 1. Virus detections by subtype reported to FluNet, from 1 June to 30 November 2025 for the northern hemisphere temperate and sub-tropical countries, areas and territories. Source: GISRS: https://worldhealthorg.shinyapps.io/flunetchart/ Figure 2. Virus detections by subtype reported to FluNet, from 1 June to 30 November 2025, for the southern hemisphere temperate and sub-tropical countries, areas and territories. Source: GISRS: https://worldhealthorg.shinyapps.io/flunetchart/ Figure 3. Virus detections by subtype reported to FluNet, from 1 June to 30 November 2025, for tropical countries, areas and territories. Source: GISRS: https://worldhealthorg.shinyapps.io/flunetchart/ Genetic characteristics of recent seasonal influenza viruses Influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 and influenza B/Victoria lineage viruses continue to circulate in all regions albeit at low levels. Influenza A(H3N2) viruses Based on genetic sequence data available in GISAID , a mixture of A(H3N2) haemagglutinin (HA) clades and subclades are currently circulating globally; however, there has been a recent and rapid rise in a particular subclade of A(H3N2), J.2.4.1 (alias subclade K Nextclade / Nextstrain nomenclature). A(H3N2) subclade K viruses have genetically drifted from related J.2.4 viruses and have several amino acid changes in their HA in comparison. Detections of subclade K viruses are increasing in many parts of the world, with the exception, to date, of South America. Subclade K viruses were particularly evident from August 2025 in Australia and New Zealand and have now been detected in more than 34 countries over the last 6 months. Figure 4. Influenza A(H3N2) percent positivity reported for epidemiological week 48 (24 to 30 November) 2025 Source: GISRS: https://www.who.int/teams/global-influenza-programme/surveillance-and-monitoring/influenza-surveillance-outputs Overview of seasonal influenza by WHO Region African region Influenza detections in the WHO African Region overall increased in October with influenza A(H3N2) predominant. The timing and predominant virus varied by zone. In the western part of the region, influenza detections increased in September and October with A(H3N2) predominant since October. All seasonal subtypes have been detected continuously in the middle and eastern parts of the region. Influenza activity peaked in May 2025 in South Africa with almost exclusively A(H3N2) detections; in recent weeks influenza activity has increased slightly but remained low. Eastern Mediterranean Region While influenza activity in the WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region overall increased in October with A(H3N2) viruses predominant, there were variations by zone. In countries in the northern part of the region, influenza detections increased in October with influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 predominant and lesser proportions of influenza A(H3N2) and B virus detections reported. In the Arabian Peninsula, influenza detections also increased in October but with influenza A(H3N2) viruses predominant. European Region As of 21 November 2025, reported rates of influenza-like illness (ILI) and/or acute respiratory infection (ARI) in primary care were at baseline levels for most countries and areas of the WHO European Region. However, detections were increasing and regionally pooled test percent positivity in primary care sentinel surveillance rose above 10% in weeks 45 and 46 (ending on 15 November), marking the start of the 2025/26 influenza season for the European Region. This was approximately four weeks earlier than the median, but not out of the ordinary, with epidemiological trends similar to those observed in the 2022/23 influenza season. Influenza activity was variable between countries, with those in the west of the Region generally seeing earlier increases of influenza indicators compared to others. Influenza admissions, detections, and percent positivity in hospital surveillance were also increasing from inter-seasonal levels, with a higher proportion aged 65 years or older. A majority of influenza detections from sentinel and non-sentinel primary care and hospital surveillance systems were A(H3N2) viruses. Region of the Americas During the 2025 southern hemisphere season in the Americas, influenza transmission exceeded the seasonal threshold in mid-March, remaining mostly at low to moderate levels. Circulation was driven by influenza A(H1N1)pdm09, reaching a peak positivity of 19%. Activity then declined to low levels until the end of August, when an increase in circulation was observed, associated with influenza A(H3N2) in Brazil and Chile. As of beginning of November, Chile remains at moderate levels of influenza A(H3N2) transmission, without evidence of increased severity or rises in outpatient consultations. As of 4 November 2025, subclade K had not been detected in South America. In the northern hemisphere countries of the Americas, during week 45 of 2025, seasonal influenza circulation remained low, with influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 predominating in the Caribbean and Central America. In North America, influenza activity—although still low—was increasing, mainly driven by influenza A virus detections. While most detections in Mexico were influenza A(H1N1)pdm09, a predominance of influenza A(H3N2) has been observed in the United States and Canada, with growing detections of the A(H3N2) subclade K. South-East Asia Region Influenza detections in the South-East Asia Region started increasing from Jun | Social | WHO | |
| 05-12-2025 | 15 Battles events in Haiti (unchanged vs previous week) | 15 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This is unchanged compared to the previous week, affecting 8 locations including Pont Sonde, L'Estere, Arcahaie and 5 additional locations. These events resulted in 53 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 53 | ACLED |
| 05-12-2025 | Broader transmission of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV – Global situation | Since the lifting of the second PHEIC for mpox on 5 September 2025, and as of 24 November 2025, 43 new confirmed cases of clade Ib MPXV have been reported across six WHO regions outside areas where sustained community transmission of this virus strain has been occurring. In four of these regions (Region of the Americas, South-East Asia Region, European Region and the Western Pacific Region), 24 cases had reported no recent international travel, suggesting local transmission. Based on this, Italy, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, and the United States of America are now considered to be experiencing community transmission of clade Ib MPXV. In addition, travel-related cases continue to be reported in many countries. Among the 43 cases, half (22) were documented among men who have sex with men, while other cases were linked to travel to countries with known community transmission of clade Ib, or secondary to travel-related cases (household contacts and/or sexual partners). This report provides an overview of these recent cases of mpox confirmed to be due to clade Ib MPXV, by WHO region and country, summarizing key available epidemiological information, followed by WHO’s rapid risk assessment and public health advice. Summary of reported mpox due to clade Ib MPXV in WHO Regions and countries from 5 September to 24 November 2025 WHO African Region Since the lifting of the PHEIC on 5 September 2025 and as of 24 November 2025, one country, Namibia, has reported clade Ib MPXV cases for the first time. Community transmission persists in Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Republic of Congo, Rwanda, South Africa, the United Republic of Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. Namibia Namibia notified WHO of one probable and two confirmed cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV. The index (probable) case linked to travel within the African Region and the two confirmed cases were his household contacts. No further cases have been reported following detection of this cluster. These are the first cases of mpox reported in the country. WHO Region of the Americas Two countries in the WHO Americas Region have reported a total of four confirmed cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV. One case detected in Canada had recently travelled, while three cases in the United States of America had no recent travel history or known epidemiological links to travellers. Canada Canada notified WHO of one confirmed mpox case due to clade Ib MPXV in an adult male with recent travel outside of the country and reporting no sexual partners after returning to Canada. The case received counselling on preventing further transmission. United States of America The United States of America reported three unrelated cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV in Long Beach (one case) and Los Angeles (two cases) counties, California. All three occurred among men who have sex with men, none of whom had a history of recent international travel or known exposure to mpox cases. None of the individuals had a previous MPXV infection or prior orthopoxvirus vaccination, and one case was immunocompromised. All three individuals were hospitalized, received standard medical care, and have fully recovered. Prior to the lifting of the PHEIC, the United States of America had reported six cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV, all linked to travel. Public health authorities conducted contact tracing among household, healthcare-facility and social contacts. No additional cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV have been detected to date. Public health investigations suggest ongoing community transmission of clade Ib MPXV among men who have sex with men and their social networks in southern California. Viral genomic sequencing data indicate that the three California cases may be linked to a previously reported case in the country in August 2025. WHO South-East Asia Region From 5 September to 24 November 2025, five cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV have been reported in the WHO South-East Asia Region, all in Thailand. All cases had a recent history of international travel and three self-identified as men who have sex with men. Thailand Thailand notified WHO of five new cases of mpox cases due to clade Ib MPXV. The cases included four males, three of whom self-identified as men who have sex with men, and one female. Travel histories indicate associations with recent travel to the United Arab Emirates, Oman, and the Russian Federation, where exposure to infection is likely to have occurred. Prior to 5 September, Thailand had reported five cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV, all of which were associated with international travel. WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region Three countries in the WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region, Egypt, Lebanon and Qatar have reported six cases of mpox. Although the clade was not documented in Egypt and Lebanon, two cases attributed to clade Ib MPXV were reported in Qatar. Qatar Qatar notified WHO of two cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV. One adult male and one adult female, linked to travel within the Eastern Mediterranean Region. Prior to this period, Qatar had reported three cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV, all of which were associated with international travel. WHO European Region Countries in the WHO European Region have reported a total of 27 mpox cases due to clade Ib MPXV. Of these, 18 cases were classified as autochthonous, with no relevant history of recent international travel, suggesting undetected community transmission (Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain). Two cases (reported from Belgium and the United Kingdom) were related to travel within Europe and five cases to travel outside of Europe (East Africa, Uganda, United Arab Emirates), either to or from countries experiencing community transmission of clade Ib MPXV but also to or from countries where no community transmission has been reported, including Angola, the United Arab Emirates, and Viet Nam. Furthermore, at least 15 of the 27 cases, and 14 of the 18 locally acquired cases occurred among individuals who self-identified as men who have sex with men. Belgium Belgium reported to WHO one case of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV with recent travel to the Netherlands. This individual reported having had multiple sexual contacts with other men while in the Netherlands. Prior to 5 September, Belgium had reported six mpox cases caused by clade Ib MPXV, all linked to travel. France France notified WHO of one case of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV in an adult male traveller who had returned from East Africa. Prior to this period, France had reported three cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV, all linked to travel. Germany Germany notified WHO of three cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV. All three cases had a recent history of international travel: one, an adult male who had travelled to Angola, another an adult female who had travelled to Uganda, and the third, an adult male who had travelled to Viet Nam. Uganda has community transmission of clade Ib and Viet Nam has not previously reported cases of this subclade. Prior to 5 September, Germany had reported 12 mpox cases due to clade Ib MPXV, most of which were linked to travel. Greece Greece notified WHO of its first case of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV, in an adult male with a recent history of travel to the United Arab Emirates before arriving in Greece. Ireland Ireland reported two cases linked to a small cluster which was reported before 5 September 2025. The index case had history of recent travel outside Europe. The first locally acquired case was a child ( Italy Italy notified WHO of two cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV in adult males who had no history of recent international travel or known contact with mpox cases. There was no epidemiological link between these cases. Epidemiological investigations and contact tracing were conducted, and no additional cases were identified. The identification of these cases of mpox due to clade Ib MPXV in Italy, without any l | Social | WHO | |
| 03-12-2025 | Transitional authorities were cited yesterday announc ing that legislative and presidential elections will be held in the summer of next year | Transitional authorities were cited yesterday announc ing that legislative and presidential elections will be held in the summer of next year. It was emphasized that a first round of voting , scheduled for 30 August 2026, will depend on the prior restoration of a conducive security environment . | Environmental, Political | UNOCC | |
| 30-11-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Centre | Other: Around 30 November 2025 (weekend of), in the Lascahobas commune, Centre, gang members invaded and occupied several localities at the entrance of the commune. They left the area after negotiations with several Mirebalais personalities. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 30 November 2025 (weekend of), in Bercy, Ouest, gang members affiliated with the Viv Ansanm Gang coalition attacked residents in the area, killing at least three people and injuring at least two by gunshots. Some houses were burned. At least 3 fatalities, at least 2 injured. | Conflict | Fatalities: 3 | ACLED |
| 30-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 30 November 2025 (weekend of), in Liancourt, Artibonite, according to residents, gang members attacked the local population. This was likely the authorship of the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang, whose members also attacked the population in nearby Pont Sonde on that day (coded separately). Police forces regained control of the area around 4 December, although clashes with the gangsters were not confirmed. Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-11-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Centre | Agreement: Around 30 November 2025 (weekend of), in Lascahobas, Centre, the local authorities and the Taliban Gang from Canaan reached an agreement that resulted in the leaving of Lascahobas by the gang members, who returned to their bases in Canaan and Mirebalais. The terms of the agreement were not clarified. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 29 November 2025, in L'Estere, Artibonite, members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang killed a gas tank driver as he was driving back from Port-au-Prince. The incident occurred amidst tension in the department. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 November 2025, near Kenscoff - Vieux Lacour, Ouest, overnight, members of the Viv Ansanm Gang armed with firearms and white weapons attacked residents in the Nouvelle Touraine locality (near Vieux Lacour neighborhood), killing four people and setting fire to their bodies. They also injured several others. Several houses were set on fire. 4 fatalities, several injured. | Conflict | Fatalities: 4 | ACLED |
| 28-11-2025 | 15 Battles events in Haiti (-40% vs previous week) | 15 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 40% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 12 locations including Kenscoff - Belo, Kenscoff - Godet, Kenscoff - Unspecified and 9 additional locations. These events resulted in 27 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 27 | ACLED |
| 28-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince - Martissant, Ouest, in the morning, members of the Ti Bwa Gang killed four people and burned their bodies. A local Ti Bwa Gang leader ordered to capture the victims after they had tried to steal the body of a deceased person after a funeral the previous day. 4 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 4 | ACLED |
| 28-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | Around 28 November 2025 (as reported), in Petionville, Ouest, four unidentified individuals were shot and killed and their bodies were found scattered on the street near the former cemetery, in the morning of 28 November. There is no information on the perpetrators and the motivation for this attack. 4 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 4 | ACLED |
| 28-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 28 November 2025, in Pont Sonde, Artibonite, overnight, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang attacked residents' properties by setting them on fire. Human casualties were suspected as civilians were likely trapped inside the houses, although confirmation was still pending. The gang offensive was a reprisal for the seizure of ammunition belonging to the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang by a local self-defense group in Descordes several day prior (coded separately). Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 27 November 2025, in Pont Sonde, Artibonite, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang attacked residents' properties by setting them on fire. Suspectedly, there were human casualties as civilians were likely trapped inside the houses, although confirmation was still pending. The gang offensive was a reprisal for the seizure of ammunition belonging to the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang by a local self-defense group in Descordes several day prior (coded separately). Casualties unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 27-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 27 November 2025, in Delmas - Valme, Ouest, unidentified armed individuals moving in three unmarked vehicles kidnapped at least three people (four according to other reports) between the D Vaval Street and the Delmas 31 Road. There is no information on the abductors, although last reports suggest that most abductions are gang-related. A car belonging to one of the victims was taken away with the abducted inside. The whereabouts of the victims are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 26-11-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | Around 26 November 2025 (as reported), in Petite Riviere de l'Artibonite, Artibonite, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang killed two people and injured several others as they carried out an attack in reprisal for the interception of a young man carrying ammunition for the gang by a self-defense group brigade (coded separately). 2 fatalities, several injured. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 26-11-2025 | US State Department on Monday imposed visa restrictions on a top Haitian government official for allegedly supporting gangs and other criminal organizations and obstructing the Haitian government 's | US State Department on Monday imposed visa restrictions on a top Haitian government official for allegedly supporting gangs and other criminal organizations and obstructing the Haitian government 's fight against gangs that have been designated as foreign terrorist organizations . | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 24-11-2025 | DSS reported that an armed attack on an aircraft approaching the international airport in Port -au-Prince yesterday prompted UNHAS to cancel operations for today, while a commercial airline suspended | DSS reported that an armed attack on an aircraft approaching the international airport in Port -au-Prince yesterday prompted UNHAS to cancel operations for today, while a commercial airline suspended all flights. This follows heavy clashes o ver the weekend in the Kenscoff commune and other areas of the capital between the Haitian National Police and organized criminal groups . Meanwhile, IOM estimated that 2, people in Petite Rivi ère (Artibonite Department) were displaced following armed attacks last week . | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 21-11-2025 | 25 Battles events in Haiti (unchanged vs previous week) | 25 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This is unchanged compared to the previous week, affecting 19 locations including Bercy, Port-au-Prince - Unspecified, Delmas - Village W. Lamothe and 16 additional locations. These events resulted in 60 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 60 | ACLED |
| 21-11-2025 | 17 Strategic developments events in Haiti (unchanged vs previous week) | 17 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This is unchanged compared to the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Cite Soleil - Unspecified, Delmas - Unspecified, Port-au-Prince - Unspecified and 7 additional locations. List of events: 1. Other: Around 16 November 2025 (weekend of), in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, the leader of the Viv Ansanm Gang asked the population to stay at home on 17 November and threatened to carry out attacks in Port-au-Prince in reprisal for a police operation against their allies from the 400 Mawozo Gang in Croix des Bouquets and Tabarre several days prior, that left a leader of the gang killed (coded separately). The threats motivated the police to suspend planned meetings and caused the total disruption of regular activities in the downtown. | 2. Other: Around 16 November 2025 (weekend of), in Carrefour, Ouest, the leader of the Ti Bwa Gang asked the population to remain at home on 17 November and announced the total suspension of regular activities in the commune. This happened as the leader of the Viv Ansanm Gang threatened to carry out attacks in Port-au-Prince in reprisal for a police operation against their allies from the 400 Mawozo Gang in Croix des Bouquets and Tabarre several days prior, that left a leader of the gang killed (coded separately). Regular activity in Carrefour remained paralyzed for more than a week. | 3. Other: On 16 November 2025, in Delmas, gunshots were heard in Carrefour Drouillard. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots, although they are possibly related to nearby operations in Pele Simon and Village Solidarite (coded separately). | 4. Other: Non-violent activity: On 17 November 2025, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, the Viv Ansanm Gang blocked access to the Varreux fuel terminal, the country's largest fuel depot, and its surrounding roads, including National Road 1, National Road 9, La Saline Road, Batimat Road. The blockade disrupted the supply of carburant and caused long queues at gas stations across the capital, including in Petionville and Delmas. Access to the fuel terminal was restored on 21 November, while clashes were also recorded that day near the port (coded separately). The blockade occurred while police forces had been intensifying their interventions against gangs in Croix-des-Bouquets and other areas of Port-au-Prince in previous days (coded separately). | 5. Other: On 17 November 2025, in Petionville, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Fort Jacques. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 6. Other: On 17 November 2025, in Kenscoff, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Fermathe, and between Viard and Obleon. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 7. Other: On 17 November 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, gunshots were heard on Jean Gilles street near the Airport Road (Barbancourt neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 8. Other: On 17 November 2025, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, two trucks were used to set up a roadblock in Carrefour Vincent (Cite Soleil - Sarthe neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 9. Change to group/activity: Movement of forces: Around 17 November 2025 (as reported), in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, the U.S. government, in collaboration with the Haitian government, deployed a new group of marine officers (number unspecified) to reinforce their diplomatic personnel and support the local police in their anti-gang efforts. | 10. Other: On 18 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, the leader of the local self-defense brigade announced the closure of clubs in the Canape-Vert neighborhood as well as the suspension of the public retransmission of a football match to avoid being the target of gang attacks. The measure was issued after the Viv Ansanm Gang carried out an attack in the area, killing three people (coded separately). | 11. Other: On 18 November 2025, in Labodrie, Ouest, in the morning, gang members fired shots intermittently in the direction of Bercy (target unclarified). The gunshots caused tension and panic among the population, although there was no confirmation of armed clashes or casualties among civilians. | 12. Other: On 19 November 2025, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, a roadblock was set up in Carrefour Vincent (Cite Soleil - Sarthe neighborhood), blocking the circulation. The circumstances of the roadblock are unknown. Armed individuals were seen in the area on the Route Nationale #1, although no activity was attributed to them. | 13. Other: On 19 November 2025, in Petionville, Ouest, rocks were placed on the Solon Menos road. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 14. Other: On 19 November 2025, in Tabarre, Ouest, a roadblock was set up to block access to Croix des Missions. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 15. Other: On 19 November 2025, in Marin, Ouest, a roadblock was set up to block access to the neighborhood. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 16. Other: On 19 November 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, a roadblock was set up on the Route Nationale #1 near Acierie D'Haiti, on the Batimat Road, as well as the Route Nationale #2. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblocks or who set them up, although they are likely related to the Viv Ansanm Gang blocking access to the Varreux and Thor fuel terminal since 17 November (coded separately). On 20 November, trucks were still unable to retrieve merchandise at the National Port Authority (APN) due to the blockades. By 21 November, activities at the terminals and the Caribbean Port Services (CPS) had resumed. | 17. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 20 November 2025, in Bercy, Ouest, members of the Base 5 Secondes Gang (a.k.a. Village de Dieu Gang) and the Taliban Gang set a gas station on fire, as retaliation for the killing of several gang members earlier that day by police (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 17-11-2025 | OCHA reports that 7,472 gender -based violence cases were reported nationwide between January and September - an average of 27 cases per day | OCHA reports that 7,472 gender -based violence cases were reported nationwide between January and September - an average of 27 cases per day. Sexual violence accounted for 56 per cent of all cases, with gang rapes making up 65 per cent . Displacement, intimate partner violence, child abuse and kidnappings remain key drivers. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 14-11-2025 | 25 Battles events in Haiti (+178% vs previous week) | 25 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 178% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 15 locations including Marassa, Tabarre - Tabarre 27, Croix-des-Bouquets and 12 additional locations. These events resulted in 103 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 103 | ACLED |
| 14-11-2025 | 17 Strategic developments events in Haiti (+31% vs previous week) | 17 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 31% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Port-au-Prince - Unspecified, Petion Ville - Unspecified, Delmas - Unspecified and 7 additional locations. List of events: 1. Looting/property destruction: Land seizure: Around 8 November 2025 (as reported), in Santo, Ouest, the 400 Mawozo Gang assaulted and took over the facilities of a factory belonging to a businessman (described as a member of the economic elite). A video shared on social media showed the leader of the gang within that space. Marijuana and graves with human remains were seen. There were rumors that this motivated police anti-gang operations in the area between 13 and 14 November (coded separately), although the police later denied it and stated that the operations had been planned weeks before. | 2. Change to group/activity: Security measures: Around 8 November 2025 (as reported), in Petionville, Ouest, local authorities imposed a ban on the holding of demonstrations and popular gatherings across the commune from 14 to 20 November. The decision was taken after the resurgence of violence and due to risks of infiltration by individuals who could disturb public order. | 3. Other: On 9 November 2025, in Petionville, Ouest, gunshots were fired near the Fessard (Petion Ville - Feca neighborhood) and Pyron areas. The shots were heard from Thomassin 32. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 4. Other: On 9 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard in the Village de Dieu area. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 5. Looting/property destruction: Looting: Around 10 November 2025 (as reported), in Peligre, Centre, gang members looted five electricity substations and pylons of the Peligre hydroelectric station, which affected the provision of electricity in the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince. The Electricity of Haiti (EDH) was forced to ration power due the incident. | 6. Other: On 10 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard in the - Centre Ville area. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 7. Other: On 10 November 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, gunshots were heard in the Bas Delmas area. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 8. Other: Non-violent activity: On 11 November 2025, in Hinche, Centre, members of the Bakop Feray communal militia (self-defense brigade) were seen patrolling the village. | 9. Other: On 11 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard near the INUKA University and the Sacre Coeur School (Turgeau neighborhood). Gang members also took over the INUKA University facilities and were seen on top of the building, although it is unclear if they fired the shots during the incident. | 10. Other: On 11 November 2025, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Carrefour Vincent (Cite Soleil - Sarthe). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 11. Other: Non-violent activity: On 11 November 2025, in Tabarre - Aeroport Toussaint Louverture, Ouest, the police blocked the Trois Mains Square. The motivation for the roadblock is unknown. | 12. Other: Non-violent activity: On 12 November 2025, between Marassa and Cite Doudoune, Ouest, gang members erected roadblocks. The leader of the 400 Mawozo Gang communicated in a video that the gang would enter Tabarre if the police carried out another operation in the area. He invited residents to leave the area to avoid potential violent situations. | 13. Other: On 12 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gang members fired gunshots near the INUKA University (Turgeau neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances of the gunshots. | 14. Other: On 13 November 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, burning tires were erected on the Delmas 32 road. Gunshots were also heard in area. There is no information about the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. The roadblocks might be related to mobilizations that occurred in the area the previous day (coded separately). | 15. Other: Non-violent activity: On 14 November 2025, in Santo, Ouest, dozens members of the 400 Mawozo Gang used freight trucks to block streets. The roadblocks were set up to prevent police forces from reaching them. This happened in the context of a police anti-gang operation in the area. Similar roadblocks were erected by the gang members in Croix des Missions (Tabarre) (coded separately). | 16. Other: Non-violent activity: On 14 November 2025, in Tabarre, Ouest, dozens members of the 400 Mawozo Gang used freight trucks to block streets in the Croix des Missions neighborhood. The roadblocks were set up to prevent police forces from reaching them. This happened in the context of a police anti-gang operation in the area. Similar roadblocks were erected by the gang members in Santo (Croix des Bouquets) (coded separately). | 17. Other: On 14 November 2025, in Petionville, Ouest, a roadblock was set up at the intersection of Metellus and Borno streets (Petion Ville - Centre Ville (Nord) neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 07-11-2025 | 13 Strategic developments events in Haiti (up from 2 previous week) | 13 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This is up from 2 events in the previous week, affecting 12 locations including Delmas - Unspecified, Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Gros-Morne and 9 additional locations. List of events: 1. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 1 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince - Pacot, Ouest, the Viv Ansanm Gang set fire to the building hosting the facilities of the Soleil d'Haiti University (in Pacot neighborhood) and that of the Radio television Emancipation FM (in Turgeau neighborhood). Both buildings were the property of a former senator who has been the target of threats by the Viv Ansanm Gang. A journalist at the radio station was also known for being critic with the gang coalition. | 2. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 1 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince - Turgeau, Ouest, the Viv Ansanm Gang set fire to the building hosting the facilities of the Radio television Emancipation FM (in Turgeau neighborhood) and that of the Soleil d'Haiti University (in Pacot neighborhood). Both buildings were the property of a former senator who has been the target of threats by the Viv Ansanm Gang. A journalist at the radio station was also known for being critic with the gang coalition. | 3. Arrests: On 2 November 2025, in the Artibonite department (coded to Gros-Morne), Ouest, police forces arrested a leader of Ti Bwadom Gang (affiliated to the Viv Ansanm Gang coalition). The arrested gangster was described as the right hand of the gang's leader. | 4. Other: On 2 November 2025, in Petionville, Ouest, gunshots were heard near Boyer Square (Petion Ville - Centre Ville (Nord) neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 5. Change to group/activity: Security measures: On 3 November 2025, in the Grande-Anse department (coded to Jeremie), the government declared a three-month state of emergency (SOE) in the Grande-Anse, Sud-Est, Sud, Nippes, Ouest, and Nord-Ouest departments (coded separately). The motivation of the measure was not clarified, although it is likely related to the handling of gang violence. | 6. Change to group/activity: Security measures: On 3 November 2025, in the Nippes department (coded to Miragoane), the government declared a three-month state of emergency (SOE) in the Nippes, Grande-Anse, Sud-Est, Sud, Ouest, and Nord-Ouest departments (coded separately). The motivation of the measure was not clarified, although it is likely related to the handling of gang violence. | 7. Change to group/activity: Security measures: On 3 November 2025, in the Nord-Ouest department (coded to Port-de-Paix), the government declared a three-month state of emergency (SOE) in the Nord-Ouest, Ouest, Grande-Anse, Sud-Est, and Sud departments (coded separately). The motivation of the measure was not clarified, although it is likely related to the handling of gang violence. | 8. Other: On 3 November 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Village Solidarite and Pele Simon. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 9. Change to group/activity: Security measures: On 3 November 2025, in the Sud department (coded to Les Cayes), the government declared a three-month state of emergency (SOE) in the Sud, Sud-Est, Grande-Anse, Nippes, Ouest, and Nord-Ouest departments (coded separately). The motivation of the measure was not clarified, although it is likely related to the handling of gang violence. | 10. Change to group/activity: Security measures: On 3 November 2025, in the Sud-Est department (coded to Jacmel), the government declared a three-month state of emergency (SOE) in the Sud, Sud-Est, Grande-Anse, Nippes, Ouest, and Nord-Ouest departments (coded separately). The motivation of the measure was not clarified, although it is likely related to the handling of gang violence. | 11. Other: On 4 November 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, gunshots were heard on Alert Street. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots are unknown. | 12. Looting/property destruction: Looting: On 5 November 2025, in Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Ouest, armed individuals fired shots as they tried to hijack a truck. There is no further information on the incident. | 13. Other: On 6 November 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Carrefour Drouillard. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 06-11-2025 | On Tuesday , the Secretary -General of the Organization of American States presented a Roadmap for Stability and Peace in Haiti alongside an estimated US$ 2 | On Tuesday , the Secretary -General of the Organization of American States presented a Roadmap for Stability and Peace in Haiti alongside an estimated US$ 2.6 billion aid package. Meanwhile, national authorities and humanitarian partners are responding to the recent impact of Hurricane Melissa , which is believed to have killed 31 people across Ouest, Sud -Est, Artibonite, Nippes and Grande Anse departments. | Technological | UNOCC | |
| 03-11-2025 | The UN Working Group on discrimination against women and girls warned today that the systematic exclusion of women from leadership and decision -making and the widespread use of sexual violence are | The UN Working Group on discrimination against women and girls warned today that the systematic exclusion of women from leadership and decision -making and the widespread use of sexual violence are deepening insecurity and obstructing pathways to peace in Haiti . It was noted that women remain absent from the transitional leadership and new cabinet, violating legal obligations, and criminal gangs continue to use sexual violence as a tool of terror. Haitian authorities and international partners were urged to inter alia ensur e women's full participation in political, security, transitional justice and recovery processes. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 31-10-2025 | 15 Battles events in Haiti (-17% vs previous week) | 15 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 17% decrease compared to the previous week, affecting 11 locations including Montrouis, Desarmes, Kenscoff - Obleon and 8 additional locations. These events resulted in 67 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 67 | ACLED |
| 31-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 31 October 2025, in Montrouis, Artibonite, members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang killed two civilians after finding messages on their phones indicating that they were in contact with members from non-allied groups. The affiliation of the victims was not confirmed. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 31-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 31 October 2025, in the Arcahaie commune, Ouest, overnight, armed individuals killed three men in the Dig Mate and Senta area (coded separately). The circumstances or motivation of the attack are unknown. 3 fatalities spread across two events. 2 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 31-10-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Sud | Other: On 31 October 2025, between Aquin and Saint-Louis du Sud, Sud, residents set up a roadblock on the Route Nationale #2 in the Morne Saint Georges area. The motivation of the roadblock is unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 31-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 31 October 2025, near Robergeau, Ouest, overnight, armed individuals killed three men in the Senta and Dig Mate area (coded separately). The circumstances or motivation of the attack are unknown. 3 fatalities spread across two events. 1 coded here. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 30-10-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Artibonite | Property destruction: On 30 October 2025, in Montrouis, Artibonite, armed members of the Taliban Gang set fire to the house of the Montrouis mayor and that of his mother, causing material damage and destruction. No human casualties were registered. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Sud | On 30 October 2025, in Saint-Louis du Sud, Sud, the police shot and killed a man armed with a fake gun while he tried to run away in the Anba Mon Saint Georges area. No further details on the circumstances of the shooting were mentioned. 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 29-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 October 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, unidentified individuals kidnapped a driver and stole the vehicle he was moving in, which was registered to the State Service. The victim was likely working as a public driver. His whereabouts are unknown. The stolen vehicle was used in a kidnapping attempt in Delmas 48 on 23 February 2026 (coded separately). | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 28-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 28 October 2025, in the Gressier commune Ouest, three members of the 103 Zombies Gang raped a woman in the Pandjanmen area before killing her with machetes over accusations that she had not been faithful to his partner (a gang member too). 1 fatality. | Conflict | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-10-2025 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 27 October 2025, in Port-au-Prince - Canape-Vert, Ouest, members of the population killed a man they accused of being collecting money for the Viv Ansanm Gang. The alleged affiliation of the victim was not confirmed. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 27-10-2025 | Riots in Haiti, Ouest | On 27 October 2025, in Port-au-Prince - Bourdon, Ouest, in the morning, displaced residents held a demonstration with banners at the so-called Colombie Refugees Camp, in Bourdon, to decry the authorities' slowness in responding to their needs at shelters, including insufficient distribution of food kits. The demonstration was held as the government presidential advisor, Lesly Voltaire, and other authorities were visiting the facilities. Demonstrators shouted insults, threw stones, sticks and sandals against the mentioned representatives. | Political | ACLED | |
| 27-10-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Artibonite | On 27 October 2025, in Deluge, Artibonite, members of the Kokorat San Ras Gang killed two young boys, including one with limited mobility. The boys were recoding videos in the area when they were attacked. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 26-10-2025 | Storm / Tropical cyclone in Haiti: Hurricane 'Melissa | Deaths: 56; Affected: 2,300,021; DisNo: 2025-0917-HTI; Event_Start: 2025-10-26; EMDAT_Last_Update: 2025-12-02 | Environmental | EMDAT | |
| 26-10-2025 | Riots in Haiti, Centre | On 26 October 2025, in Lascahobas, Centre, members of the population killed a member of the Taliban Gang. His phone showed he was part of a WhatsApp group bearing the name of the gang. 1 fatality. | Political | Fatalities: 1 | ACLED |
| 24-10-2025 | 11 Strategic developments events in Haiti (up from 4 previous week) | 11 Strategic developments events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This is up from 4 events in the previous week, affecting 10 locations including Port-au-Prince - Unspecified, Cite Soleil - Unspecified, Delogne and 7 additional locations. List of events: 1. Looting/property destruction: Looting: On 18 October 2025, in Deschapelles, Artibonite, gang members targeted the Albert Schweitzer Hospital (the nature of the event was not clarified), prompting the police to deploy in the area. | 2. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 19 October 2025, near Delogne, Artibonite, gang members set fire to the Moriseaux neighborhood, causing material destruction. | 3. Looting/property destruction: Property destruction: On 19 October 2025, in L'Estere, Artibonite, members of the Kokorat Sans Ras Gang set fire to several farmers' plantations and properties. This occurred after the gang members had killed two people during an attack on 15 October (coded separately) and had set property on fire on 16 October (coded separately). | 4. Other: Non-violent activity: On 20 October 2025, in Liancourt, Artibonite, the Baz Gran Grif de Savien Gang installed a new gang leader with the aim of taking control of Liancourt and facilitating the takeover of Verrettes. | 5. Other: On 20 October 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, in the morning, residents set up roadblocks in the Canape-Vert neighborhood to prevent gang members from entering their communities. The roadblocks were set up after an attack by gangs against the nearby Turgeau neighborhood (coded separately). | 6. Other: On 21 October 2025, in Petionville, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Pernier and from Freres Road. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 7. Other: On 21 October 2025, in Tabarre, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Torcel. There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 8. Other: On 23 October 2025, in Moron, Grande-Anse, a roadblock was set up in La Ferme. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock or who set it up. | 9. Other: On 24 October 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, in the morning, unidentified individuals set up barricades of burning tires in the Bourdon neighborhood, blocking the roadway. Gunshots were heard, causing panic among the population. There is no information on the circumstances of the roadblock and the authorship of the gunshots. | 10. Other: On 24 October 2025, in Cite Soleil, Ouest, gunshots were heard in Carrefour Vincent (Sarthe neighborhood). There is no information on the circumstances or authorship of the gunshots. | 11. Disrupted weapons use: Weapons seizure: On 24 October 2025, in n Tabarre - Aeroport Toussaint Louverture, Ouest, security forces seized 245 magazines for handguns and 4,000 rounds of inert ammunition at the Toussaint Louverture International Airport. The seizure came from the US. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 24-10-2025 | 18 Battles events in Haiti (+38% vs previous week) | 18 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 38% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 13 locations including Desarmes, Fond Des Blancs, Lascahobas and 10 additional locations. These events resulted in 46 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 46 | ACLED |
| 17-10-2025 | 13 Battles events in Haiti (+30% vs previous week) | 13 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 30% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 13 locations including Cap-Haitien, Desarmes, Gressier - Unspecified and 10 additional locations. These events resulted in 21 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 21 | ACLED |
| 17-10-2025 | The IOM report s an estimated 1,412,199 IDPs in Haiti , driven mainly by deteriorating security situations in Artibonite and Centre departments and amounting to a ten per cent increase since June | The IOM report s an estimated 1,412,199 IDPs in Haiti , driven mainly by deteriorating security situations in Artibonite and Centre departments and amounting to a ten per cent increase since June . Meanwhile, OCHA describes a surge in armed group violence in several areas , including Kenscoff (Ouest Department) where dozens of people were reportedly killed and properties burned this past weekend. | Political, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 11-10-2025 | Hurricane exacerbates food insecurity; affects crop cycles amidst favorable rain. | As of October 2025, Haiti's agricultural sector is experiencing significant challenges. While the harvest of the main rice cycle is ongoing, the second cycle of maize is ready for harvest. Over the past months, rainfall conditions have been mostly favorable, leading to average vegetation conditions and promising harvest prospects for maize and rice. However, Hurricane Melissa significantly impacted agriculture in October, resulting in a declared state of emergency due to its destructive effects. The hurricane arrived amid a forecast of above-normal rainfall, which is expected to continue until the year's end. This forecast favors the upcoming sowing phases but raises concerns about potential torrential rains disrupting ongoing and new crop cycles. Concurrently, approximately 5.7 million people, or about 51% of Haiti's population, are experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity, a situation that has deteriorated since earlier in the year, reflecting the ongoing vulnerabilities in the country's agricultural and food security landscape. | Environmental | Medium concern | HDX Signals |
| 10-10-2025 | 10 Battles events in Haiti (+25% vs previous week) | 10 Battles events were recorded in Haiti during this week. This represents a 25% increase compared to the previous week, affecting 8 locations including Port-au-Prince - Champs de Mars, Carrefour Paye, Delmas - Delmas 19/Joseph Janvier and 5 additional locations. These events resulted in 11 reported fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 11 | ACLED |
| 07-10-2025 | OCHA notes the number of suspected cholera cases increased by 188 per cent between 15 and September | OCHA notes the number of suspected cholera cases increased by 188 per cent between 15 and September. Humanitarian actors are mobilized to address this resurgence and enhance prevention, amid recent heavy rainfall, the lack of functional latrines, high p opulation density, limited access to safe drinking water, and inadequate hygiene practices increase vulnerability to the spread of cholera in affected areas. | Social, Technological | UNOCC | |
| 03-10-2025 | Chikungunya virus disease- Global situation | Global overview Globally as of December 2024, current or previous autochthonous transmission of CHIKV had been reported from 119 countries and territories across six WHO regions. In addition, 27 countries and territories had evidence of established and competent Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus vector populations but had not yet documented autochthonous CHIKV transmission. Per available data from January to September 2025, 263 592 suspected and 181 679 confirmed CHIKV disease cases and 155 CHIKV disease-related deaths have been reported globally. While certain WHO Regions are reporting lower case numbers compared to 2024, others are experiencing marked increases. This heterogeneity in regional trends complicates the interpretation of a global increase. Instead, the data suggest localized resurgence or emergence in specific geographic areas. The region of the Americas has reported the highest number of cases followed by the European region (comprised of cases reported predominantly from French Overseas Departments in the Indian Ocean). Table 1: Number of suspected and confirmed CHIKV disease cases and deaths by region in 2025, as of September 2025. *Note: the date of last report varies by country Figure 1: Geographical distribution of CHIKV disease cases as reported to WHO or Publicly shared by Ministries of Health from January to September 2025 Regional overview African region As of September 2025, a total of 2197 suspected and 108 confirmed CHIKV disease cases have been reported from four countries: Comoros, Kenya, Mauritius, and Senegal with Mauritius recording the highest number of cases. In Comoros, between 1 January to 31 May 2025 (epi week 1 and epi week 22), a total of four confirmed cases have been reported, while Senegal reported seven confirmed cases. In Mauritius, a total of 1583 cases have been reported between 15 March to 4 August 2025 (epi week 12 to epi week 32), including 1543 local and 40 imported cases. There have been no reported deaths. In Kenya, a chikungunya outbreak was confirmed in Mombasa County as of 8 June 2025 (epi week 23). By 6 July 2025 (epi week 27), a total of 614 cases had been recorded, including 97 laboratory-confirmed cases. Since then, no further cases have been reported. No chikungunya-related deaths have been recorded to date. Eastern Mediterranean Region As of September 2025, a total of 1596 suspected, and 67 confirmed CHIKV disease cases have been reported from Pakistan and Somalia. In Pakistan, CHIKV disease cases in 2025 have been reported at rates similar to those in 2024. A notable increase occurred between 4 May to 21 June 2025 (epi weeks 19 to 25), with 101 to 121 suspected CHIKV disease cases reported per week during this period. In Somalia, a chikungunya outbreak has been confirmed in Sool region, with 488 suspected cases reported between January and June 2025. Eight out of 10 samples tested were laboratory-confirmed for chikungunya. Somalia has also recorded imported travel related cases. European Region As of 15 September 2025, two European countries—France and Italy—have reported locally acquired cases of CHIKV disease. France has recorded 479 cases distributed across 54 clusters, with 40 clusters currently active. Italy has reported 205 locally acquired cases distributed across four clusters of which three clusters are currently active. A total of 56 456 CHIKV disease cases, and 40 deaths, have been reported from four countries in the European region in 2025. In France, the increased incidence of CHIKV outbreaks in 2025 represent a deviation from observed patterns in previous years . In 2024, only one CHIKV disease case was reported. The larger number of chikungunya cases this year, along with their early onset, are linked to an epidemic in La Réunion and the broader Indian Ocean region, driven by a viral strain that is highly adapted to the Aedes albopictus mosquito. In the French overseas department of La Réunion, a total of 54 517 confirmed cases and 40 deaths have been reported in 2025 (as of 14 September). There has been a steady decline in new cases since 26 April (epi week 17) indicating that the outbreak is waning. This marks the first autochthonous transmission of chikungunya on the island since 2014. In Mayotte, following two imported cases from La Réunion, the first locally acquired CHIKV disease case was confirmed in March 2025. As of 18 September 2025, a total of 1255 locally acquired cases, including 39 hospitalizations, have been reported . The transmission receded since August with only a few cases reported per week on average. Region of the Americas As of 20 September 2025, CHIKV disease transmission continues across the Americas in line with expected seasonal patterns. A total of 228 591 suspected cases have been reported from 14 countries, including 100 329 confirmed cases and 115 deaths. In Bolivia, a total of 5372 CHIKV disease cases have been reported, 73% of which are laboratory confirmed, along with four deaths. The outbreak primarily affected the department of Santa Cruz with 99% of cases (n=3905, including four deaths). Additionally, cases were reported in the departments of Beni, Chuquisaca, Cochabamba, Pando, and Tarija. Brazil accounts for nearly 96% of all reported cases and deaths in the region, with 96 159 confirmed cases and 111 deaths. In Cuba, between 1 January to 20 September, 34 cases of chikungunya were reported, all confirmed by laboratory by RT-PCR test, in the provinces of Guantanamo, La Habana, Matanzas, Pinar del Rio and Santiago de Cuba. Public health interventions have been implemented. South- East Asia Region As of early September 2025, over 34 628 CHIKV disease cases, both suspected and confirmed, have been reported in the WHO South-East Asia region, primarily from India and Bangladesh. In India, between 1 January and 31 March 2025, a total of 30 876 suspected cases and 1741 confirmed cases were reported. The states reporting the highest number of confirmed cases were Maharashtra, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. In Bangladesh, the Institute of Epidemiology, Disease Control and Research between reported a total of 732 suspected CHIKV disease cases in Dhaka city between 1 January and 31 August 2025. Of these, 400 cases were laboratory-confirmed by RT-PCR. In Sri Lanka, a total of 151 confirmed CHIKV disease cases were reported from sentinel sites in Colombo, Gampaha and Kandy between 1 January 2025 and the second week of March 2025. According to the Epidemiology Unit Division situation report, dated 31 August 2025, the CHIKV disease cases continued to increase and peaked in June 2025. Over half of the reported cases were from the Western Province, with Colombo District alone reporting 33%. The most affected age group was 41–60 years (36.4%), although an increasing trend was noted among children. In Thailand, a total of 1128 CHIKV disease cases were reported between 1 January and 14 September 2025. Bueng Kan (142), Chiang Mai (411), and Loei (125) are the provinces reporting the most cases. The age distribution of cases is: 0-4 years 2%, 5-9 years 3%, 10-14 years 6%, 15-19 years 4%, 20-29 years 9%, 30-39 years 17%, 40-49 years 17%, 50-59 years 16%, ≥ 60 years 26%. Western Pacific Region A total of 21 299 CHIKV disease cases including four countries reporting imported cases, with no deaths, have been reported from 16 countries and areas in the Western Pacific region in 2025. Of these, five countries reported local transmission, six reported imported cases, and five reported no cases during the year. In China (excluding Hong Kong SAR, Macao SAR, and Taiwan, China), as of 27 September 2025, a total of 16 452 locally transmitted cases has been reported in Guangdong Province. All cases were laboratory-confirmed. This represents the largest documented chikungunya outbreak to date in China. The cases have been reported in 21 cities, mainly in Foshan City (10032), Jiangmen City (5209), Guangzhou City (590), Shenzhen City (128), Zhanjiang City (112), Zhu | Social | WHO | |
| 30-09-2025 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 September 2025, in Port-au-Prince - Champs de Mars, Ouest, members of the Viv Ansanm gang opened fire on residents near the Departmental Law Enforcement Unit (UDMO) base, injuring at least two people, a vendor and a disabled person. The police intervened, causing a clash. Some residents locked themselves inside their homes while others fled the area. At least 2 injured. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-09-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Other: On 30 September 2025, in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) approved the deployment of a Gang Suppression Force in Haiti (FSG) aiming at supporting the National Police of Haiti in the fight against gang violence in replacement of the Multinational Security Support Mission (MMSS), which mandate expired on 2 October 2025. The FSG is planned to consist of a 12-month deployment of 5,550 security forces and 50 civilians from a number of countries willing to contribute. The new force was proposed and co-sponsored by the United States and Panama in August, and became operational on 15 October. On 27 July 2026, the Haitian government signed two agreements with the UNSC legalizing the FSG's activities in the country. One agreement with the Minister of Justice and Public Security establishes the procedures for the FSG to hand people they arrest to the Haitian authorities, while a second one with the Minister of Foreign Affairs defines the legal status and protections of the FSG. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-09-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 30 September 2025, in Petion Ville - Thomassin, Ouest, armed individuals kidnapped an unknown number of residents on their way to their gardens in the Boucan area. Gunshots were also heard in the area, although the circumstances are unclear. The victim(s)' whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 30-09-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Looting: On 30 September 2025, in Cite Soleil - Drouillard, Ouest, two trucks were hijacked on Lisius street. The perpetrators are unknown, although gunshots were heard in the area after the incident. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-09-2025 | Battles in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 September 2025, in the Croix-des-Bouquets commune, Ouest, members of the Chien Mechant Gang and the 400 Mawozo Gang clashed during an altercation, causing the death of two people. It is unclear if the deceased were gang members or civilians. 2 fatalities. | Conflict | Fatalities: 2 | ACLED |
| 29-09-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Nord-Est | Security measures: On 29 September 2025, in the Nord-Est department (coded to Fort-Liberte), the authorities at the Nord-Est government's delegation imposed a temporary suspension of firearm carrying permits in the department. The decision aimed at improving the security situation in the Nord-Est department. It was expected to be in force until further notice. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-09-2025 | Riots in Haiti, Centre | On 29 September 2025, near Belladere, Centre, members of the population demonstrated by blocking the road between Belladere and the border with the Dominican Republic. The demonstrators also threw stones while demanding security in the country. | Political | ACLED | |
| 29-09-2025 | Violence against civilians in Haiti, Ouest | On 29 September 2025, in Delmas, Ouest, an unknown number of people were kidnapped on the Airport Road. Although there is no information on the perpetrators, latest reports suggest that most abductions are gang-related. The victims' whereabouts are unknown. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-09-2025 | Strategic developments in Haiti, Ouest | Non-violent activity: On 29 September 2025, in Cite Soleil - Sarthe, Ouest, the police set up a roadblock in Carrefour Vincent using an armored vehicle. The motivation of the roadblock is unclear. | Conflict | ACLED | |
| 29-09-2025 | Riots in Haiti, Artibonite | On 29 September 2025, in Gonaives, Artibonite, hundreds of partisans of the leader of the Former Artibonite Resistance Front, most of them carrying firearms, held a demonstration, mainly in the Deschaos and Parc Vincent area, to decry his killing by police forces on 16 September (coded separately) and demanding justice. Demonstrators set up barricades of burning tires and gunshots were heard. They also forced businesses and administrative institutions to close their offices. | Political | ACLED |
Risk Profile
Improved way to analyze the severity of humanitarian crises globally. It allows measurement of severity against an objective, common scale, which can be applied to all crises.
Risk Score
Emergencies by disaster type
Emergencies
Flood
2
Population movement
1
Epidemic
1