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Caribbean & Central America - December 2019
Security concerns mount as UN ends its peacekeeping presence
The United Nations (UN) Mission for Justice Support in Haiti (Minujusth), which replaced the UN Stabilisation Mission in Haiti (Minustah) when it ended its 13-year mandate in the country in October 2017, has left the country. While it has since been replaced by a non-peacekeeping force, the UN Integrated Office in Haiti (Binuh), Minujusth’s departure comes as serious security concerns persist due to the ongoing protests which began in September calling for President Jovenel Moïse to step down (see our sister publication Weekly Report [WR-19-39] for more on this).
- Introduction
- Progress made on Comprehensive Development Plan, but its future remains unclear
- Costa Rica’s balancing act: budget cuts and economic growth
- New report sheds light on forced migration of Nicaraguans to Costa Rica
- Security concerns mount as UN ends its peacekeeping presence
- Tensions rise ahead of election
- Trinidad rejects IMF as Jamaica graduates with flying colours
- Bouterse sentenced for murder ahead of elections
- A change in the mood music
- Economic Highlights