predecessor Haiti The senator, a fired government official and a US government informant are the latest suspects as part of a comprehensive investigation into the murder of President Jovenel Moise.
The police said these people were one of five fugitives. The police said they were armed and dangerous because they continued on Wednesday to trace the person suspected of attacking Moiz’s private residence before dawn on June 7. The president was shot and his wife was shot. Martin was injured.
One of the suspects was identified as former Senator John Joel Joseph (John Joel Joseph), a well-known Haitian politician and an opponent of Moise’s Tet Kale party. In a video posted on YouTube last year, Joseph compared Moise with the coronavirus, saying that Haitians either died of hunger or died in a surge of violence under his government.
“Insecurity has infected every Haitian,” he said.
The main suspects killed by the President of Haiti are church pastors and Florida businessmen
The police identified the second suspect as Joseph Felix Badio. He previously worked in the Haiti Ministry of Justice and joined the government’s anti-corruption department in March 2013. The agency issued a statement stating that Badio was fired in May after “seriously violated” unspecified ethics rules, adding that it had filed a lawsuit against him.
“This evil is an insult to our democracy,” the department said in a statement on Tuesday. “The authors, co-authors, and accomplices must be hunted down, investigated, and punished in the strictest way.”
The third suspect was identified as Rodolphe Jaar. According to court records, he was born in Haiti, speaks English, and has a degree in business administration. He is not an American citizen.
Jaar used the alias “whiskey” and was indicted in a federal court in South Florida in 2013 for conspiring to smuggle cocaine from Colombia and Venezuela to the United States through Haiti. According to the court, he pleaded guilty and sentenced to nearly four years in prison.
At the 2015 sentencing hearing, Jarre’s lawyer told the court that Jarre had been a confidential source of the U.S. government for several years before being prosecuted. He also agreed to cooperate with federal authorities and demanded a lighter sentence, stating that he has a wife, 1-year-old parents and elderly parents.
In June 2000, Jaar filed a civil lawsuit against the U.S. government, demanding the return of the “large amount” of cash, passport and tourist visa that he took from him when he was stopped by customs officers while renting a car. He was not arrested at the time, but Jal said he learned that he was under investigation for money laundering.
The government later returned his property and did not raise any charges. Jair, who abandoned the lawsuit, claimed in court documents that he was the owner of a successful import company in Haiti. He said that his family has been running the business since 1944.
The Haitian authorities are investigating the murder of Mois with the help of the Colombian government. The Colombian government stated that 23 of the 26 former Colombian soldiers suspected of killing have been arrested and are still detained in Haiti. The head of the Haitian National Police, Leon Charles, said that three Haitians were also arrested and at least three suspects were killed.
The detained Haitians were identified as James Solach, Joseph Vincent and Christian Emanuel Sanon.
The police arrested Haiti, suspected of being linked to the mastermind behind the president’s assassination
The police have said that Sanon flew to Haiti in a private jet in June, and several of them were suspected of being armed with guns. The 62-year-old Haitian doctor, church pastor and Florida businessman expressed his desire to lead Haiti in a YouTube video and condemned the country’s leaders for corruption.
Charles said that Sanon was cooperating with those who planned the assassination, and the murderer of Moise was protecting him. He said that the police officer who raided the farm in Haiti found a hat with the DEA logo, 20 boxes of ammunition, gun parts, four Dominican Republic license plates, two cars and letters.
A business partner in Florida and a pastor who knew Sanon told the Associated Press that the suspect was a religious figure and they did not believe he would participate in violence. The colleague, who requested anonymity for security reasons, said that he thought Shannon had been deceived, saying that he was “totally easy to be deceived”.
Stakeholders added that Sanon had stated that people who claimed to represent the US state and the Department of Justice had contacted him and they hoped to appoint him as President of Haiti. He said that this plan was only to arrest Moise, and if Sanon knew that Moise would be killed, he would not participate.
Associated Press writer Ben Fox is in Washington; Terry Spencer is in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Evens Sanon of Port-au-Prince contributed to this report.
© 2021 Canadian Press
