Jacqueline Charles's profile photo

Jacqueline Charles

Miami, Port-au-Prince

Reporter at Miami Herald

Caribbean Correspondent Miami Herald. You can find my latest stories here: https://t.co/nK9WiVh6lB and to subscribe to @MiamiHerald https://t.co/8nXEu6J8Eg

Featured in: Favicon miamiherald.com Favicon msn.com Favicon yahoo.com (+11) Favicon nationalgeographic.com Favicon pbs.org Favicon sfgate.com Favicon smh.com.au Favicon usnews.com Favicon chicagotribune.com Favicon stuff.co.nz

Articles

  • 6 days ago | kdhnews.com | Jacqueline Charles

    Two centuries ago this month, France pulled off one of history's greatest armed extortions: After the first three leaders of a newly freed Haiti refused to cave in to hefty French demands to compensate its former slave-holders in exchange for recognition of its freedom, the European power finally succeeded in getting its demands met.

  • 6 days ago | leadertelegram.com | Jacqueline Charles

    Two centuries ago this month, France pulled off one of history’s greatest armed extortions: After the first three leaders of a newly freed Haiti refused to cave in to hefty French demands to compensate its former slave-holders in exchange for recognition of its freedom, the European power finally succeeded in getting its demands met.

  • 6 days ago | dailyitem.com | Jacqueline Charles

    Two centuries ago this month, France pulled off one of history’s greatest armed extortions: After the first three leaders of a newly freed Haiti refused to cave in to hefty French demands to compensate its former slave-holders in exchange for recognition of its freedom, the European power finally succeeded in getting its demands met.

  • 6 days ago | union-bulletin.com | Jacqueline Charles

    Two centuries ago this month, France pulled off one of history’s greatest armed extortions: After the first three leaders of a newly freed Haiti refused to cave in to hefty French demands to compensate its former slave-holders in exchange for recognition of its freedom, the European power finally succeeded in getting its demands met.

  • 1 week ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Jacqueline Charles

    Haiti's security forces are getting an additional $33.46 million this year to take on the country's armed gangs, whose escalating attacks have left communities decimated, police stations in flames and nearly half of the population going hungry. But the increase, announced as part of a revision to the country's current annual budget, is coming under criticism from political figures and at least one economist because very little of the funding is coming from new revenue.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
145K
Tweets
69K
DMs Open
No
Jacqueline Charles
Jacqueline Charles @Jacquiecharles
10 Apr 25

U.S. agency that helps Haiti revived by federal judge | Miami Herald https://t.co/E2gqCLPmtN

Jacqueline Charles
Jacqueline Charles @Jacquiecharles
10 Apr 25

UN reports shows failings of Haiti’s gang response | Miami Herald https://t.co/REhqZcUwvp

Jacqueline Charles
Jacqueline Charles @Jacquiecharles
8 Apr 25

https://t.co/ryOvashQ9O