NYT: Haiti debris removal begins
The Haitian government is paying up to $58 a cubic yard for debris removal, "considerably more than the American government paid contractors after Hurricane Katrina."
The Haitian government is paying up to $58 a cubic yard for debris removal, "considerably more than the American government paid contractors after Hurricane Katrina."
Director Nadine Pequeneza took time to answer a couple of questions about her last visit to Haiti, five months after the earthquake. Read on to find out if the situation is improving.
Behind the scenes of Inside Disaster: Director / producer Nadine Pequeneza wants her upcoming documentary series on the Red Cross in Haiti to help viewers understand the complexities of humanitarian relief.
Meet the Red Cross FACT team members and Haitian survivors featured in Nadine Pequeneza's upcoming documentary series about the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake, Inside Disaster.
Behind the scenes of Inside Disaster: Cinematographer/ field director Stefan Randstrom describes filming Marcel andRomain's quad-bike tour of a "post-apocalyptic" Port-au-Prince.
Emmanuel Midi visits the market in Malpasse and is apprehended for taking photos.
Katalina Fresco is served from a boat and can only be ordered by phone.
Every World Cup year, the Haitian people become divided into two big, antagonistic groups of football fans: Brazilians and Argentineans. Other countries’ teams have fans as well, but not even a fraction of the two football powerhouses, our continental neighbours.
Emmanuel Midi returns to rural Haiti for thefirst time since the earthquake, and find that aid has not yet made an impact there.
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