US Embassy Compound and Homeless Relocation Camp Haiti Eyeball

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25 January 2010. Added:
New York Times, January 25, 2010:

International aid organizations said they had identified three sites to temporarily resettle the homeless. Brazilian teams have begun clearing a field [the site below.] in the Croix des Bouquets neighborhood for a tent city for some 10,000 people, according to Niurka Piñeiro, a spokeswoman for the International Organization for Migration, but it estimates the need at 100,000 tents for families of five, to assist 500,000 people.
Another temporary settlement will be established on Rue de Tabarre for the estimated 4,000 people now camped in squalid conditions on the grounds of the prime minister’s home. A third settlement will be built in the city of Léogâne. And French authorities have said that they will begin efforts to provide water and sanitation to several thousand people crowded in the Champ de Mars plaza downtown.

24 January 2010

US Embassy Compound and Homeless Relocation Camp Haiti

Eyeball


Source Haiti-05-2008-New-Embassy Source	Source
	A crowd gathers outside the U.S. Embassy hoping for a chance at attaining travel visas to enter the United States in Port-au- Prince, Haiti, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010. Haitians, trying to leave the country after last week's deadly quake, gathered outside the embassy for the last several days hoping to get visas for traveling to the United States.
A United Nations soldier from Brazil walks through land in Croix de Bouquets, site of a planned relocation camp to accommodate 40,000 people, January 22, 2010 in Croix de Bouquets, Haiti. Reports indicate the Haitian government, with international assistance, will relocate some 400,000 people left homeless in last week's earthquake who are currently living in squalid makeshift tent camps throughout the city. Getty	A Brazilian United Nations team discusses a project to clear land for a planned relocation camp to accommodate some 40,000 people January 22, 2010 in Croix de Bouquets, Haiti. Reports indicate the Haitian government, with international assistance, will relocate some 400,000 people left homeless in last week's earthquake who are currently living in squalid makeshift tent camps throughout the city. Getty
New Camp Site from Pediatric Hospital	A Haitian interpreter for the U.S. Embassy instructs hundreds of people on when the embassy will open to them in Port-au- Prince, Haiti, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010. Haintians, trying to leave the country after last week's deadly quake, gathered outside the embassy for the last several days hoping to get visas for traveling to the United States.