This is not a small matter. It will swell like nonsense when the time for the actual deployment comes
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The only ones to mourn those Cops will be their close relatives …
Nabii Zakayo Vasco Danganya only cares about the USD 100 Million Free Blood money that he will get from that enterprise …
It will be Armageddon … 
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It will be tears if joy seeing them on BBQ grill by the open fire kama nguruwe, tears of joy I tell you
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Ruto atume kipmenos wakufe.
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Jimmy “barbecue” Cherizier boys at work in Haiti.
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Naweza penda niende Haiti juu am sure salary ni 500k plus and then muache kuea shallow kama siku yako imefika utaenda tu na police wako na procedures
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Who cares what will be done to them unless uko na relative karao? Who pities a D material, either way it’s win win
President William Ruto on Wednesday affirmed Kenya’s commitment to taking leadership of the UN Security Support Mission in Haiti in a phone call with US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken.
Ruto, in a statement, confirmed that Blinken had briefed him on the decision of the Summit of Caribbean Countries (Caricom) and the US, together with other partners, on the political situation in Haiti.
The President stated that Blinken had informed him that a new Presidential Council would be formed shortly to manage the situation in Haiti.
Consequently, the President assured that Kenya would resume the mission as soon as the council was in place and a process agreed upon.
Haiti Prime Minister Ariel Henry
“ I assured Secretary Blinken that Kenya will take leadership of the UN Security Support Mission in Haiti to restore peace and security in Haiti as soon as the Presidential Council is in place under an agreed process,” explained the President.
On Tuesday, the Principal Secretary of Foreign Affairs Korir Sing’oei explained that Kenya was halting its mission as a result of the resignation of Haii’s Prime Minister, Ariel Henry.
According to the PS, the lack of a government in Haiti would affect the mission as there would be no anchor or grounds to justify the operation.
“The deal they signed with the president still stands, although the deployment will not happen now because definitely, we will require a sitting government to also collaborate with,” PS Korir was quoted by the New York Times.
“Because you don’t just deploy police to go on the Port-au-Prince streets without a sitting administration," the foreign affairs official added.
Previously the United States had also deployed its marine forces into the country to evacuate its Embassy and citizens after gangs took control of the Capital.
However, a commentary made by a Former US special envoy to Haiti, Daniel Foote, stated that Kenya’s mission was bound to fail since the country could not deliver on the mandate.
Further, the envoy urged Kenya to maintain peace within its territory and curb insecurity first before moving to Haiti.
In the Book of Prophet Jeremiah…the man of God…gives an illustration…where despite God’s warning thru him…for them to change their hearts,turn away from sin or the path to death…“they[Israelites] dashed ahead to thr cliff of destruction like horses in a race…”
It looks like some of our govt officials …are bent unto…jumping into this Haiti mission head first…probably to ask questions later…which going to be a tragedy in hindsight.
Petervg123 ThebullJ2 hours ago edited
Here we can agree. Too much money in this doomed idea, but not for our hapless contables. Others are eating. Kama wasimalizwe na Wasikule ( zombies) watamaalizwa na risai ya gangs.
Of all Kenyas presidents Ruto is fast becoming the cluelest and obsessed with foreign matters for unknown reasons. Haiti is not and should not be a priority to any reasonable persons. Kenya has a great share of troubles to handle but this one will surely bring him down.
Ngamia52 5 hours ago edited
It seems ruto received a down payment for the mission and that’s why he is being pressured by the US government to send the police to fight barbecue
Blinken briefed Ruto and he sent Kenyans to harms way. The security of the americas is the responsibility of the Americas kenyan peacekeeper can better serve us in lokichogio or mandera.
The us knows that they can’t send white boys to die is a sht hole black country so they send another lot of blacks from another sht hole country
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday, March 13 discussed with President William Ruto the escalating chaos in Haiti following the resignation of Prime Minister Ariel Henry.
During the meeting, the two leaders noted that multinational support was needed to end the chaos in the war-torn country.
The two leaders lauded the political agreement struck between the coalition of Caribbean nations and other stakeholders including Western governments.
To help deal with the escalating chaos and gang takeover in the Caribbean nation, Trudeau promised that Canada would support the Kenya-led mission with Ksh8.2 billion ($80.5 million).
“Prime Minister Trudeau highlighted that Canada will contribute $80.5 million to the MSS mission and noted Canada’s ongoing efforts to support Caribbean Community (CARICOM) members as they prepare to participate in the mission,” read part of the statement issued by the Prime Minister.
Besides the financial support, the Prime Minister noted that it was key for other international partners to provide much-needed support, especially by deploying officers to quell the chaos and protect the Haitian people.
This funding came barely three days after the US also offered an extra Ksh14 billion to all soldiers going to Haiti.
In a statement issued by US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken on Monday, March 11, the US government explained that the added funding was going to facilitate the deployment of the multinational force.
The deployment of 1,000 police officers to Haiti has been met with numerous hurdles from court rulings to the resignation of the Haitian Prime Minister on Monday.
However, despite the challenges, President Ruto and Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki have emphasised that the mission is still on.
On Wednesday, Ruto affirmed that the deployment of the police officers was still underway.
In a phone call with Secretary Blinken Ruto, Ruto reiterated that Kenya was committed to leading the mission.
" I assured Secretary Blinken that Kenya will take leadership of the UN Security Support Mission in Haiti to restore peace and security in Haiti as soon as the Presidential Council is in place under an agreed process," Ruto added.
Meanwhile, in Haiti, the locals are hopeful that the mission will culminate in peace.
By Force or By Fire …
The 1000 Cops must now go to Haiti …
And if “Mr. Barbeque” does his thing …
Another 1000 Cops will be found for the Task …
A Kenyan “Vietnam” is loading …
MARK MY WORDS …
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To understand Daniel foote, google about his work history and background.
The man was declared persona non grata in Zambia for championing LGBTQ nonsense.
While Kenya is providing the manpower, other aspects of the mission are provided by other ‘developed’ nations.
Again, he should understand some of the units to be deployed are trained, equipped and directed by cia, m16!
Are you retarded or crazy?.. 
How is this crap you added to your argument related to the subject in discussion?
You just discredited all the rubbish you spewed after that nonsense. Take a chill pill and SIT Down! 
Don’t just use mean words so that you look like a man fighting for black people rights. Like that gangster in Haiti who keeps talking of the will of the people, without explaining how that can be achieved. When a country collapses like Haiti ot somalia, the transitional leadership may not be popular with the people, but the key agenda is they must lead to elections. How else can Haiti go into an election?
Yes, in trying to understand that diplomat on why he holds such opinions I did a simple google search about his education and work history.
What you call crap is the agenda he has been championing when posted in Zambia, other stations he has worked in are in Iraq on economic. Before you know it, he will be launching nonsense in Haiti instead of focusing.
When he was posted in Haiti, all he does is criticize US policies on Haiti without offering alternative or when he does, the alternative does not hold water. So he is one of those American idiots who know nothing about anything outside the US.
Alot can be said about US policies on Haiti, but dismissing Kenya like our police can’t even police Nairobi makes me wonder…
Our police are strictly going to secure Haiti government installations, then other countries in the mission can easily deal with the rest.
So the crap I added is to show that crappy diplomat is useless, he is only a diplomat b cause Democrats have a department for such crappy agendas. He does not belong or is aware of the real business.
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Our D- will be grillled by BBQ and we will be here to celebrate each one of them being grilled
Haiti kuna “doo” lasma tuende.
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US Lawmakers Block Funding for the Haiti Mission By Kenya
- by TIMOTHY CERULLO on Friday, 15 March 2024
In what can be termed as a huge stumbling block to Kenya’s deployment of its police to Haiti, the United States legislature has reportedly declined President Joe Biden’s move to release millions to fund the mission.
According to reports, the halt of the funding has been instigated by the chairperson of the House of Representatives alongside a top Republican on Senate Foreign Relations, who have both halted the $40 million requested by the US State Department.
The legislators have told the US administration they need a lot more details concerning the mission before approving the funds’ release.
The lawmakers also faulted President Joe Biden’s administration for only issuing them a rough plan to address their inquiries
…
They further expressed concerns about whether Kenyan courts would allow the deployment and whether the Kenyan police officers could get to Port-au-Prince.
A report by members of the United States Congress noted that the money being held could prevent the deployment of the Kenyan police force to Haiti unless another country steps up to fill in the gap.
Nonetheless, the officials noted that the State Department was engaging with Congress on approval for the funds despite the loggerheads.
The US Secretary Antony Blinken recently announced at talks in Jamaica that the US government would boost its pledge to $300 million for the mission.
America’s new move to halt the funds comes a day after Canada pledged Ksh8.2 billion to support the Kenyan police mission to Haiti.
This is after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau held a discussion with President William Ruto about the escalating chaos in Haiti following the resignation of Prime Minister Ariel Henry.
“Prime Minister Trudeau highlighted that Canada will contribute $80.5 million to the MSS mission and noted Canada’s ongoing efforts to support Caribbean Community (CARICOM) members as they prepare to participate in the mission,” read part of the statement issued by the Prime Minister.
The Prime Minister also called on other international partners to provide much-needed support, especially by deploying officers to quell the chaos and protect the Haitian people.
naomba sana wajinga wajipeleke huko. most will be kalejin anyway, and this might turn out to be the spark that ignites a kaljinga revolt against zakayo. dynasty baya!
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Wameamua kutoa nyama kwa mdomo ya jabass after taking his big nose 
kuinusa
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New details have emerged about Canada’s hesitance to deploy troops to Haiti alongside Kenya despite immense pressure from the United States Government.
A report by CBC News, a Canadian outlet, indicated that the North American country’s government headed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau did not volunteer to participate in restoring peace in the Caribbean nation.
Instead, pressure to take part emanated from President Joe Biden of the United States Government. The US reportedly argued that it was already handling far worse global crises.
According to the report, Canada preferred contributing in monetary terms and sending a team for a fact-finding mission instead of foot soldiers.
Trudeau, while refraining from committing mistakes Canada had done in past deployments, prefers that Haiti authorities take the lead role in resolving the conflict.
“We have to come to grips a bit with the history of large military interventions, where basically you’re just pushing aside all of the Haitian institutions and (saying), 'We’ll do this,” the outlet quoted Trudeau.
“And then the pressures come from back home, saying, ‘Well, how long are those troops going to be there?’ Troops come out again, and then where are you? What have you got left?”
Trudeau’s sentiments were supported by Bob Rae, who is Canada’s ambassador to the United Nations, who argued that if Haiti took the lead role and asked for help, the country would have readily stepped in.
“We think with the appropriate kind of help and assistance, and whatever it is that they ask for and feel that they need, yes, we’re going to do it. But it’s really important for the Haitian political elite to take some responsibility for what’s taking place and what continues to take place,” Rae stated.
“That’s exactly why in all of our discussions in Haiti on the ground … we’re saying to all other leaders, you’ve got to get together, you’ve got to create a path that leads to an election but … also leads to it strengthening all of the institutions that make up a democratic society.”
Kenya, on the other hand, is preparing to send over 1,000 police officers to Haiti to lead a mission for restoring peace.
The project, which is backed by President William Ruto, was put on ice weeks ago following the resignation of Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry which threw an agreement between the two leaders into disarray.
Locally, Kenyans have continued to grow livid over the deployment with a majority arguing that the conflict was leaning more towards a war and deployment of police officers was deemed a suicide mission.
Ruto Is Sending Kenyan Police To Haiti For The Money - Former US Envoy Dan Foote
Former U.S. Special Envoy for Haiti Dan Foote has voiced skepticism over Kenya’s plan to send 1,000 police officers on a security mission to troubled Haiti, highlighting that the number of troops falls short of what is required to liberate the Caribbean nation from marauding gangs.
The former envoy additionally suggested that Kenya’s motivation to lead the security mission is largely spurred by financial incentives from the UN Security Council and not genuine peacekeeping efforts.
“I believe that this is more of a cash grab by President Ruto whose country will receive a lot of money for doing this,” he said.