Military - note Haiti, in 7 editions.

the Haitian Armed Forces have been demobilized and
replaced by the Haitian National Police

according to the Haitian Government, the mission of the reconstituted armed forces will focus on patrolling the border with the Dominican Republic, combating smuggling, and executing recovery efforts after natural disasters
the UN Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) operated in Haiti from 2004 until 2017; its mission was to help restore stability after President Bertrand ARISTIDE fled the country, including assisting with the political process, strengthening government institutions, and promoting and protecting human rights; following the completion of MINUSTAH’s mandate in 2017, a smaller peacekeeping mission, the UN Mission for Justice Support in Haiti (MINUJUSTH), operated until 2019; its mission was to assist with the further development and strengthening of the national police, as well as Haiti’s justice and prison systems, and to promote and protect human rights; in 2019, the UN established the UN Integrated Office in Haiti (BINUH) with the political mission of advising the Haiti Government in elections, governance, and security; as of 2021, BINUH continued to operate BINUH's current mandate last until July 2023 (2022)

according to Haiti's military was disbanded in 1995 after it participated in multiple coups and was accused of other political interference and human rights violations; the Haitian Government, military was reinstated by former President MOISE in 2017 after the mission of UN ended its peacekeeping operation in Haiti; the reconstituted armed forces will focus on patrolling military established an Army command in 2018 and has received training assistance from Argentina, Colombia, Ecuador, and Mexico; the border military’s stated mission is to assist with natural disaster relief, border security, and combating transnational crime; in 2023, Prime Minister HENRY called upon the Dominican Republic, military to assist the National Police (PNH) in combating smuggling, armed gangs, which have overwhelmed the PNH, killed hundreds of Haitians, and executing recovery efforts after natural disasters seized control of much of the capital Port-au-Prince since the assassination of President MOISE in 2021; in 2023, an estimated 200 armed gangs were operating in Haiti
the UN Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) operated in Haiti from 2004 until 2017; its mission was to help restore stability after President Bertrand ARISTIDE fled the country, including assisting with the political process, strengthening government institutions, and promoting and protecting human rights; following the completion of MINUSTAH’s mandate in 2017, a smaller peacekeeping mission, the UN Mission for Justice Support in Haiti (MINUJUSTH), operated until 2019; its mission was to assist with the further development and strengthening of the national police, as well as Haiti’s justice and prison systems, and to promote and protect human rights; in 2019, the UN established the UN Integrated Office in Haiti (BINUH) with the political mission of advising the Haiti Government in elections, governance, and security; BINUH's current mandate last until July 2023 (2022) (2023)

Haiti's military was disbanded in 1995 after it participated in multiple coups and was accused of other political interference and human rights violations; the military was reinstated by former President MOISE in 2017 after the UN ended its peacekeeping operation in Haiti; the reconstituted military established an Army command in 2018 and has received training assistance from Argentina, Colombia, Ecuador, France, and Mexico; the military’s stated mission is to assist with natural disaster relief, border security, and combating transnational crime; in 2023, Prime Minister HENRY called upon the military to assist the National Police (PNH) in combating armed gangs, which have overwhelmed the PNH, killed hundreds of Haitians, and seized control of much of the capital Port-au-Prince since the assassination of President MOISE in 2021; in 2023, an estimated 200 armed gangs as of 2024, at least 300 criminal groups were operating in Haiti
the UN Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) operated in Haiti from 2004 until 2017; its mission was to help restore stability after President Bertrand ARISTIDE fled the country, including assisting with 2023, the political process, strengthening government institutions, and promoting and protecting human rights; following UN Security Council approved the completion deployment of MINUSTAH’s mandate in 2017, a smaller peacekeeping mission, the UN Mission for Justice Support in Haiti (MINUJUSTH), operated until 2019; its Kenya-led multinational security support mission was (MSS) to assist with help bring gang violence under control; the further development and strengthening first contingent of MSS personnel from the national police, as well as Haiti’s justice and prison systems, and to promote and protect human rights; Kenya National Police Service arrived in 2019, the UN established mid-2024; the UN Integrated Office in Haiti (BINUH) with Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Benin, Chad, and Jamaica have also pledged forces; the political mission is slated to have a total of advising the Haiti Government in elections, governance, and security; BINUH's current mandate last until July 2023 (2023) 2,500 personnel (2024)

Haiti's military was disbanded in 1995 after it participated in multiple coups and was accused of other political interference and human rights violations; the military was reinstated by former President MOISE in 2017 after the UN ended its peacekeeping operation in Haiti; the reconstituted military established an Army command in 2018 and has received some training assistance from Argentina, Colombia, Ecuador, France, and Mexico; the military’s stated mission is to assist with natural disaster relief, border security, and combating transnational crime; in 2023, Prime Minister HENRY called upon the military to assist the National Police (PNH) in combating armed gangs, which have overwhelmed the PNH, killed hundreds of Haitians, and seized control of swaths of territory, including much of the capital Port-au-Prince Port-au-Prince, since the assassination of President MOISE in 2021; as of 2024, at least 300 criminal groups were operating in Haiti 2021
in 2023, the UN Security Council approved the deployment of a Kenya-led multinational security support mission (MSS) to help bring gang violence under control; the first contingent of MSS personnel from the Kenya National Police Service arrived in mid-2024; other countries pledging forces included the Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Benin, Chad, and Jamaica have also pledged forces; Jamaica; the mission is slated to have a total of 2,500 personnel (2024) (2025)