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Wednesday, September 21, 1994
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Rules of engagement limit soldiers
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Jubilal supporters of Haiti's exiled president cheered U.S. troops yesterday, but police clubbed the demonstrators and fired tear gas as American soldiers stood by, under orders not to get involved.
Some demonstrators became angry at the Americans for failing to protect a man who, according to witnesses, was clubbed to death by a Haitian policeman.
After the disturbances, senior U.S. military officers roared up to Haiti's army headquarters for a lengthy "talk to," as one American officer said it. At sunset, U.S. military police emerged from their bases at the airport and seaport to begin motor patrols along the perimeters.
The confrontations in the capital, which came as U.S. Marines swarmed ashore at Cap-Haitien on the northern coast, underlined the tensions in Haiti and the danger of factional violence that could drag in the Americans.
U. S. troops are walking a precarious path in trying to build democracy in the impoverished Caribbean nation. Their very presence could embolden mobs into violence against Haiti's military regime, but staying aloof runs the risk of being viewed by the masses as allies of hated Haitian soldiers and police.
Some American soldiers bridled at the orders that prevented them from intervening when police attacked supporters of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Haiti's first freely elected president.
For now, U.S. officials said, the troops would not interfere in Haiti's domestic affairs. In Washington, Gen. John Shallkashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned the risk of violence was high and said, "We can be taking casualties at any moment."
A day after soldiers of the 10th Mountain Division began landing at the Port-au-Prince airport, Marines extended the U.S. military operation to Cap-Haitien, Haiti's second largest city with a population of 65,000.
About 1,600 Marines came ashore in armored amphibious vehicles, helicopters and Hovercraft. Haitian police cooperated with the American troops as in the capital Monday.
who was ousted in a 1991 coup.
U. S. troops in Port-au-Prince appeared to be concentrating on consolidating defense positions and supply depots. Convoys moved between the port, airport, an industrial park and a warehouse district where the Americans were setting up bases.
The Marines' objective was to secure the port and airport at Cap-Haitien then move inland to take control of two roads and two bridges. Later in the day, they were expected to move farther into town to locations by a Haitian army barracks, several police outposts and a prison.
Day 2 in Haiti
U. S. troops did not intervene in civil disturbances in Port-au-Prince as they continued to build up their presence in Haiti.
While street clashes escalated in Port-au-Prince, most parts of the capital were quiet. Many people were still holed up with relatives out of town waiting for the dust to settle. The normally bustling Iron Market in the heart of the city was all but deserted.
Marine Lt. Col. Steve Hartly, commander of one of the two task forces which landed yesterday, said that under the rules of engagement his men could only step in when murder or rape was involved.
Source: Diefense Department; research by Pt Car Care
Source: Diefense Department; research by Pt Car Care
A U.S. army representative, Col. Barry Wilvey, said the Pentagon was "looking closely at the implications of the rules of the engagement in light of
Kun Tian / Knight-Riddler Tribun
the incidents." But, Willey said he didn't anticipate any major rewriting of the rules.
The planned U.S. invasion to depose the Haitian military was called off Sunday because of a last-minute agreement by Haiti's army rulers to give up power and cooperate with U.S. forces.
Kidnapping plan is questioned
By The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — American commandos were set to kidnap Haiti's military leader Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras as the U.S. invasion force headed for the Caribbean nation, a U.S. officer said.
"They were cocked and loaded to get him," said Capt. Chris Hughes, of the U.S. Army's elite Rangers, confirming reports from other military sources.
But in Washington, a senior Pentagon official heatedly denied yesterday that there was any plan to kidnap Cedras.
"It's absolutely not true," said the official, who had a major role in drawing up the plans for the Haiti operation. "There never was any intent" to kidnap Cedras.
The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the commando teams were sent in to spot out targets, assess security at airfields and other pre invasion tasks, had no orders to kidnap anyone.
General says Haiti is still volatile
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's top general warned yesterday that American casualties could occur in Haiti "at any moment." Republicans sharply attacked the two-day-old military operation and some Democrats in Congress talked of swiftly setting a date for withdrawal.
Exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, too, signaled his disapproval of an American policy that permits Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras to remain in power until mid-October.
At the White House, President Clinton said the nation awoke to a "much
better and very different day" than if the troops had been sent in as an invasion force.
Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters at the White House there could be an outbreak of violence at any time.
"The nation needs to understand that we can be taking casualties at any moment and we need to be prepared for it," he said.
Shortly afterwards came word that some Haitians, jubilant at the prospect of an American-led change in government, clashed with police in
the streets. In one incident, Haitian police clubbed them and fired tear gas as American soldiers stood by under orders not to respond. One Haitian was said by witnesses to have been killed.
In Congress, where opposition to a military invasion had been overwhelming, Republicans said the mission is doomed to failure.
"If our forces stay long enough they will become the target of both sides," predicted Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming. He and other Republicans likened the situation to Somalia, where Americans were sucked into tribal animosities.
The Associated Press
Carter blasts Clinton's policy on Haiti
WASHINGTON — If he didn't learn the lesson in North Korea, President Clinton knows now that Jimmy Carter's help comes with a price.
Hours after closing a deal to avert a military invasion of Haiti, the former president broadsided Clinton with criticism of his Haiti policy and launched a publicity campaign from the Lincoln bedroom.
Carter opposed an invasion. He opposed an embargo. He opposed
driving fallen dictators from Haiti. He opposed nearly every aspect of the president's work in Haiti, a senior Clinton aide said, except the decision to let Carter try to make peace.
And even that wasn't handled right, the former president said.
He accused Clinton of nearly scutting peace talks by deploying an invasion force while negotiations were still under way. "What we had worked on to accomplish was about to come apart," Carter told CNN in an interview he arranged from the historic
White House bedroom, moments after returning from Haiti.
The administration obviously disagreed. Clinton's foreign policy team insisted that an imminent threat of war was what pushed military leader Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras to close the deal.
Carter credited Haitian President Emile Jonassaint for showing the courage and power to force peace on the military regime. This is the same man Clinton considered a puppet of the military.
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STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF COLLEGE
SENATE
SPIRITUAL AWARENESS WEEK
"INSEARCH OF..."
Students come to a university "In search of" many
different things: freedom, an education, new friends, success, purpose and meaning in life, etc. In that search, many find answers only as they explore the "spiritual" side of life. Spiritual Awareness Week is being sponsored by KUReligious Advisors and planned by students from a variety of religious groups on campus. Its purpose is to provide a focus on the spiritual side of life and to give students an opportunity to share their own spiritual journeys with each other. YOU are invited to attend these special events:
Wednesday, September 21,7:30 pm.
Pioneer Room in Burge Union
A panel presentation by students from different spiritual backgrounds sharing their spiritual journeys.
Thursday, September 22,7:00 pm.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union,5th floor
Amixer for students from all religious backgrounds.
Thursday, September 22,8:30 pm.
In front of Smith Hall
A candlelight vigil for religious diversity and understanding.
SPONSORED BY KANSAS UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS ADVISORS
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