Mass Rapes in Haiti

They lied on the Katrina victims big time.

No talk of the cops stealing Cadilacs and murdering people.

Blackwater troops...fresh from getting expelled from Irag for shooting civilians in the back..were on the ground in New Orleans soon after Katrina...they're still there.


One can only assume they're up to no good..given their track record and all.

 

Guess what happen during world war one and two !!!!

 

For Flamingheteros eyes only.

http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/201...uake.html?-r=1&scp=6&sq=Rapes in Haiti&st=cse

 

Don't tell that to blacktiger.

He probably thinks all the women kidnapped from italy to tel-aviv and sold into sex-slavery are Black.

This is happening to women all over europe..TODAY..

 

I remember it very well, black people were LOOTING, white people were FINDING food. When President George Bush gave the order to shoot to kill anyone caught LOOTING, I wondered at the time would they also shoot white people since they were FINDING food and not LOOTING.

 

Rape Stats by nation

http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/cri_rap_percap-crime-rapes-per-capita

South Africa is 1, it's so bad there I've read stories about women raping men.

 

and australia is #3...!!!! not really surprised, i know and have known quite a few women who have been raped. :smt090

 

lol at Botswana being the first and presumably the best country you could come up with....

The stats show rape happening in White and Black countries....

Now show evidence that mass rape is not happening in Haiti, if it is, it's all to the shame of the Haitian men. The comparable White male rape stats and the media lies does not absolve the Haitian men of their reported crimes. I'm willing to consider any evidence to the contrary, just bring some evidence that it's not happening.

 

Fuck you. Go play with someone who wants to play games with you.

 

I don't want to "play" with you. I was just laughing at your response to a question that should have ignored. As far as showing evidence, that was posed to everyone, even me and so far I've found nothing to depute the rape claims. not even the Haitian forums. I'm still checking...

 

Botswana is #1 or #2 in terms of highest infection rates of AIDS in the world PRECISELY because of rape in the country.

 

The aids numbers in Africa are skewed for a number of reasons, but Botswana is number 2 in Aids in the world.

By the HDI, Barbados is the best "run" Black country

http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/human_development.htm

 

I can't bare to read or watch the news about Haiti anymore. I feel like crying when I see the children

Africa is a black nation? Last time I checked it was a continent, and not everyone there is black :smt099

 

I bet you there are opportunist that will take advantage of the situation, much like during Katrina in NOLA and every other country under siege for any reason. I think its naive to think its not happening.
Unfortunately, there will always be people preying on others during such circumstances as what is going on in Haiti right now.

You simply dont see much reported at an early stage like this due to focus being on other things.. ..I bet you we will hear about it once things have stabilized or not - as news of rapes during such times often are suppressed.
Do you know how frequent rapes were in Rwanda? graned it was more used as systemic tool rather than random opportunists - but never the less.

 

No shit Africa is a continent. I meant Africa as a continent and other countries such as Barbados, Haiti, Jamaica, Martinique etc.

And if Africa is not all Black people, I'd sure like to know what other major ethnicities are there.

 

Economy:

Botswana has maintained one of the world's highest economic growth rates since independence in 1966, though growth fell below 5% in 2007-08, and turned sharply negative in 2009, with industry falling nearly 30%. Through fiscal discipline and sound management, Botswana transformed itself from one of the poorest countries in the world to a middle-income country with a per capita GDP of $14,100 in 2008. Two major investment services rank Botswana as the best credit risk in Africa. Diamond mining has fueled much of the expansion and currently accounts for more than one-third of GDP, 70-80% of export earnings, and about half of the government's revenues. Botswana's heavy reliance on a single luxury export was a critical factor in the sharp economic contraction of 2009. Tourism, financial services, subsistence farming, and cattle raising are other key sectors. Although unemployment was 7.5% in 2007 according to official reports, unofficial estimates place it closer to 40%. HIV/AIDS infection rates are the second highest in the world and threaten Botswana's impressive economic gains. An expected leveling off in diamond mining production within the next two decades overshadows long-term prospects.

Corruption:

According to Transparency International, Botswana is the least corrupt country in Africa and ranks similarly close to Portugal and South Korea.

Education:

Botswana has made great strides in educational development since independence in 1966. At that time there were very few graduates in the country and only a very small percentage of the population attended secondary school.

With the discovery of diamonds and the increase in government revenue that this brought, there was a huge increase in educational provision in the country. All students were guaranteed ten years of basic education, leading to a Junior Certificate qualification. Approximately half of the school population attends a further two years of secondary schooling leading to the award of the Botswana General Certificate of Secondary Education (BGCSE). Secondary education in Botswana is neither free nor compulsory.

After leaving school, students can attend one of the six technical colleges in the country, or take vocational training courses in teaching or nursing. The best students enter the University of Botswana, Botswana College of Agriculture[1], and The Botswana Accountancy college in Gaborone. Many other students end up in the numerous private tertiary education colleges around the country. A high majority of these students are government sponsored.

The quantitative gains have not always been matched by qualitative ones. Primary schools in particular still lack resources, and the teachers are less well paid than their secondary school colleagues. The Government of Botswana hopes that by investing a large part of national income in education, the country will become less dependent on diamonds for its economic survival, and less dependent on expatriates for its skilled workers.[citation needed]

In January 2006, Botswana announced the reintroduction of school fees after two decades of free state education[17] though the government still provides full scholarships with living expenses to any Botswana citizen in university, either at the University of Botswana or if the student wishes to pursue an education in any field not offered locally, such as medicine, they are provided with a full scholarship to study abroad.

HIV and Aids

HIV and AIDS has had a devastating impact on Botswana. Life expectancy at birth fell from 65 years in 1990-1995 to less than 40 years in 2000-2005, a figure about 28 years lower than it would have been without AIDS.2 The loss of adults in their productive years has serious economic implications,3 with families being pushed into poverty through the costs of HIV and AIDS medical care, loss of income, and funerals. The economic output of Botswana has been reduced by the loss of workers and skills; agriculture and mining are among the worst affected sectors.
Map of botswana including population and life expectancy.

The loss of adults to AIDS has also had a significant affect on children in Botswana: an estimated 95,000 children have lost at least one parent to the epidemic.4 It is vital these children have access to education, but this is problematic in families already weakened by AIDS where children may be providing care for ill relatives or supporting siblings.

In an address to the UN assembly in June 2001, President Festus Mogae summed up the situation by saying:

"We are threatened with extinction. People are dying in chillingly high numbers. It is a crisis of the first magnitude."

In response to this emergency, Botswana became the first African country to aim to provide antiretroviral drugs to all its needy citizens. The success of this treatment programme has made Botswana an example for other African nations to follow. Yet even with universal treatment access, the country continues to suffer greatly from AIDS. If it is ever to defeat the epidemic, Botswana must find a way to halt the spread of HIV.
History of HIV and AIDS in Botswana

Botswana's first AIDS case was reported in 1985. The country's response to the emerging HIV and AIDS epidemic can be divided into three stages:

* The early stage (1987-89) focused mainly on the screening of blood to eliminate the risk of HIV transmission through blood transfusion.
* The second stage (1989-97), and the first Medium Term Plan (MTP), saw the introduction of information, education and communication programmes, but the response was still quite narrowly focused. During this stage, in 1993, the Government adopted the Botswana National Policy on AIDS.
* During the third stage (1997 onwards), the response to HIV/AIDS was expanded in many different directions to include education, prevention and comprehensive care including the provision of antiretroviral treatment. The second Medium Term Plan (MTP II) aimed to involve many stakeholders who had previously been excluded, with the overall goal of not only reducing HIV infection and transmission rates, but also reducing the impact of HIV and AIDS at all levels of society.

The National AIDS Co-ordinating Agency (NACA) was formed in 1999 and given responsibility for mobilising and coordinating a multi-sectoral national response to HIV and AIDS. NACA works under the National AIDS Council, which is chaired by the President and has representatives from across society including the public and private sectors, and civil society.

Early in 2001 the Government decided to initiate a rapid assessment of the feasibility of providing antiretroviral drugs through the public sector. The treatment programme began at a single site in January 2002 and after a slow start expanded rapidly. By the end of 2006, almost all of those in need were receiving medication.

In 2003 Botswana completed a National Strategic Framework which will guide its response to HIV and AIDS until 2009.

 

Don't believe everything the state tells you fool.You act like white folks never told a lie about Black people.

AIDS is the biggest fraud/racket in history.

MANY diseases in African are lumped into the aids category to write-off people and keep the money pouring into the pharmaceutical industry.

AIDs was "discovered" by robert gallo.

Google that name..and then tell me you believe anything that comes from his mouth.

http://www.ourcivilisation.com/aids/chap6.htm


Like the old folks USED to say

"Believe HALF of what you see and NONE of what you hear.

 

In Somalia and Senegal the HIV prevalence is under 1% of the adult population, whereas in Namibia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe around 15-20% of adults are infected with HIV. In three southern African countries, the national adult HIV prevalence rate now exceeds 20%. These countries are Botswana , Lesotho and Swaziland .


The sharp rise is due to a number of factors – poverty, migratory workers, high levels of rape linked to the very low status of women, rising sexually transmitted disease and civil war. Along with ineffective leadership and the unwillingness of governments to accept the problem when the virus was at its most rampant, all these factors taken together mean that HIV in Southern Africa is way out of control.


Some countries such as Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique and Uganda have pledged to set up their own drug manufacturing base to provide generic anti HIV drugs.

But for the majority it is up to western charities and non government organisations to provide the money and care needed for medication and treatment.

In parts of East and Central Africa the virus is declining. In Uganda the prevalence has dropped from 29% in 1993 to 9% in 2002. In Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia, the figure has halved. This decline has been put down to the governments of both countries recognizing the problem and its social and economic effects. The promotion of condoms and education about how the virus is transmitted is having a real effect.

​

 

I don't believe a word of it.

AIDs is the biggest scam in history.

The guy that discovered/invented the disease has ZERO credibility.

 

Maybe the rapes in Haiti haven’t been reported by mainstream media because of the amount of donations given to Haiti. Reporting about the rapes and other serious crimes in the Haiti aftermath would cause problems to several factions: Haiti government, donation organizations, etc. Do you feel that the donations are being misused?