according to Guatemala's government. A state of emergency has been in place across the Caribbean nation for months as the government battles violent gangs that have taken control of much of the capital Port-au-Prince. The forces are in Haiti to boost a ...

More than 5,600 people were reported killed in Haiti last year as a U.N.-backed ... the majority from Guatemala. Jamaica, Bahamas and Belize have sent a handful of personnel, while other nations ...

More than 75 Guatemalan soldiers arrived in Port-au-Prince on Saturday to help Haiti's overwhelmed police force curb gang violence, one day after a first contingent,

Some 150 military police officers from Central America have started arriving in Haiti. They're there to reinforce the embattled government’s fight against violent gangs that have upended daily life for millions on the Caribbean island.

In Haiti, gangs have killed hundreds of people and shot journalists at a news conference, exposing the country’s fragility and the government’s failures.

A state of emergency has been in place across the Caribbean nation for months as the government battles gangs.

All the reinforcements come from Guatemala's military police unit, Guatemala's government said in a statement. A further eight soldiers from El Salvador also arrived on Friday.

Guatemala and Salvador sent soldiers to Haiti to join the Multinational Security Support (MSS) on Friday, according to the announcement of the Haitian National Police. This group, consisting of 75

A contingent of 150 Guatemalan soldiers has arrived in Haiti, tasked with helping to ... all drafted from the military police, according to Guatemala's government. A state of emergency has been ...

Officials say more than 5,600 people were reported killed in Haiti last year as a U.N.-backed mission led by Kenya struggles to contain rampant gang violence.

There were mixed reactions when 217 more Kenyan police officers left for Haiti Saturday morning to join an operation aimed at containing

US Secretary of State nominee Marco Rubio hinted that US President-elect Donald Trump will continue backing the Multinational Security Support Mission in Haiti led by Kenyan police once he takes office.