This evidence-led archive covers eight distinct Haitian cases: the Saint-Jean Bosco, Wharf Jérémie, Pont-Sondé, La Saline and Raboteau massacres, the murders of journalists Jean Léopold Dominique and Brignol Lindor, and the partially adjudicated assassination of President Jovenel Moïse.
No Haiti case is currently classified as fully solved in this archive.
The archive records convictions, reversals, acquittals, indictments and allegations without treating any of the eight wider accountability records as finally resolved.
A UN investigation documented at least 207 deaths. A later inquiry heard witnesses, but no final criminal judgment was verified.
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The UN attributes the assault to Gran Grif. About 100 deaths and more than 6,000 displaced people were reported; prosecution remained stalled.
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UN mechanisms documented 71 reported executions. Complaints, arrests, charges and sanctions followed without a verified final conviction.
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Two life sentences and seven in-absentia convictions are documented, while defendants and alleged instigators remained unresolved.
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Successive inquiries produced threats, indictments and appeals, but no final conviction resolving the murders was verified.
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U.S. proceedings established criminal responsibility for multiple participants, while other trials, new charges and the Haitian investigation remained active.
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A landmark 2000 trial produced 53 convictions across two branches. The in-person verdicts were later quashed, and absent defendants retained retrial rights.
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Official records counted 13 killed and 77 injured. Extradition and prosecution efforts never produced a verified final judgment.
Read the sourced case file →A case is marked solved only when reliable attribution and a sufficiently conclusive outcome are documented. La Saline produced complaints, arrests, charges and sanctions but no verified final conviction. Raboteau’s convictions were later quashed or subject to retrial rights. Jean Dominique’s murder lacks a verified final conviction. Brignol Lindor’s case produced nine convictions but left defendants and alleged instigators unresolved. The Moïse assassination produced U.S. convictions while other proceedings remained active. Pont-Sondé produced complaints and warrants but no verified prosecution progress. Wharf Jérémie produced an active investigation and witness interviews but no verified final judgment.
The massacre is well documented, but sanctions findings and investigative charges did not produce a verified final criminal judgment.
Two defendants received life sentences and seven were convicted in absentia. Later reporting said the seven remained at large and alleged instigators had not been tried.
Indictments, sanctions findings, prosecutor claims and investigative reports are attributed. They are not converted into convictions, and suspects are not described as perpetrators without adjudication.
The illustrations use Haitian geography, radio, archive, court and memorial motifs without claiming to portray victims, suspects, scenes or evidence.
Eight verified files are published: Saint-Jean Bosco, Wharf Jérémie, Pont-Sondé, La Saline, Raboteau, the murders of journalists Jean Léopold Dominique and Brignol Lindor, and the assassination of Jovenel Moïse.
The UN documented an active investigation and witness interviews, but no final criminal judgment or conviction resolving the massacre was verified.
No final criminal conviction resolving the massacre was verified. U.S. sanctions are recorded as administrative measures, not convictions.
Yes. Two men received life sentences in 2007 and seven defendants were convicted in absentia in 2008, but the wider responsibility record remained incomplete.
No final conviction was verified. Successive inquiries produced indictments, appeals and renewed investigations.
Yes. Guilty pleas, sentences and a May 2026 jury verdict established responsibility for several participants, while other defendants and wider questions remained unresolved.
The attack is documented, but complaints and arrest warrants did not produce verified prosecution progress or a final conviction.
An accusation or indictment is not a conviction. The archive preserves procedural distinctions and the presumption of innocence.
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