Showing posts with label Radio Ginen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Radio Ginen. Show all posts

Friday, May 31, 2024

A Lifeline of Hope: 4VEH Radio Strengthens Haiti in Crisis

 


For over 70 years, The Evangelistic Voice of Haiti (4VEH), a Christian radio and television ministry in Haiti, has served as a beacon of hope and a source of spiritual strength for the Haitian people. This is especially true now, as Haiti grapples with immense challenges—political turmoil, economic hardship, and gang violence.


A recent tragedy demonstrated the troubling situation in Haiti as three Christians, American missionaries Davy and Natalie Lloyd and local missions director Judes Montis, were ambushed and killed by a gang as they left church on Thursday, May 23. The families of Davy and Natalie Lloyd have faced challenges in having their remains transported to the United States due to the perilous security situation.

The United Nations reported the first quarter of 2024 as the deadliest for Haitians—around 2,500 people killed or injured by gang violence ravaging the country. The first three months of 2024 were the most violent period recorded by the United Nations Integrated Office in Haiti, with a 53 percent increase in casualties from the previous reporting period. The UN called the situation “cataclysmic,” and it grows worse, with an estimated 360,000 people having fled their homes over the past year.

Additional website article at: 

AM listings via MW List 
660  Radio Lumière, Carrefour Paye 4VIA // 7720, 760 1000-0200 UTC 
840  Radio 4VEHCap-Haïtien/La Petite Anse 4VEF
910  Radio Kiskeya  Port-au-Prince
1030  Radio Ginen, Cap-Haitien/Le Petite anse

Monday, March 08, 2021

Hot-Spot Monitoring: Haiti Protest Escalate for Latest Power Struggle

 

Mass protests on February 28 were the largest this year demanding President Jovenel Moise’s departure. Reginald Louissaint Jr


Jeanty Junior Augustin/Reuters
By Amelia Cheatham, Author and Sabine Baumgartner, Photo Editor

Protests have escalated across Haiti this year amid a dispute over whether President Jovenel Moise is governing beyond his term limit. Public discontent is a regular feature of life in the Caribbean’s poorest country. In the latter half of 2020, it saw an average of eighty-four demonstrations each month, according to the United Nations. The current protests, many in the capital of Port-au-Prince, signal a deeper and potentially more dangerous political crisis, experts say.

 
Active Haitian mediumwave stations;

Radio Lumiére, Port-au-Prince 660 kHz  
Radio Lumiére, Les Cayes 760 kHz
Radio 4VEH, Cap Haitien  840 kHz
Radio Ginen, Port-au-Prince

(photo AFP/Getty Images)