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| Hundreds
of books litter the home office of Aristide on March
3, 2004. The house, on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince, has been looted and ransacked since Aristide fled the country. |
A baby grand piano sits in the long, curving
driveway leading
to where Jean-Bertrand Aristide lived before fleeing. A looter said he found moldering U.S. currency in a safe there. |
 |
 |
| A looter leaves the Aristide house in
Port-au-Prince on Monday, March 1, 2004. On the ground is a mask of the former president. |
A mask of Aristide lies broken at
the entrance of his looted house in Port-au-Prince. |
 |
| Aristide and wife Mildred are reunited with their children, 7-year-old Christine, left center, and 5-year-old Michaelle, on Friday, March 19, 2004 in Kingston, Jamaica. |
Aristide
Apparently Headed for Victory In Haitian Election
Aristide
backers clash with rivals
Aristide
calls for peaceful Haiti elections
Aristide
charity could boost him back to power in mired Haiti
Aristide,
in 3rd Term, Marks 1991 Ouster
Aristide:
Incident at National Palace was coup attempt
Aristide
offers bailout plan for Haitian crisis
Aristide
party program seeks to build bridges with Haiti's private sector
Aristide
picks prime minister
Aristide
pledges opening to opposition
Aristide
Proposes Elections, but His Opposition Rejects Them
Aristide
rival fears violence during Haiti vote
Aristide
supporters attack foes
Aristride
urged to condemn violence
Aristide
Victorious in Haiti
Aristide
vows crackdown on opposition in Haiti
Aristide
Vows to Seek Social Peace
Aristide,
Waiting for Tally, Delays Claiming Presidency
Aristide's
Return: Bad News Perhaps for Him and Haiti
At
Castro's invitation, Aristide visits Havana
Haitian
Commandos Attack Palace Before Being Routed
Ten
years after coup, Aristide speaks of 'army terrorism'
Trying
to End Haiti's Impasse, Aristide Meets His Opponents
Violence
eroding Aristide's rule
Vowing
Peace, Aristide Is Sworn in Again as Haitian President
2002
Aristide
meets leader of Dominican Republic
Aristide
of Haiti: Pragmatist or Demagogue?
Aristide
says vast majority of Haitians support him
A
flood of discontent rises around Aristide
Former
U.S. Special Forces guard Aristide
Haitians'
growing discontent with Aristide may force U.S. to act
Journalists
group urges sanctions for Haiti's president
Thousands
protest against Haitian leader
JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2004
Aristide
announces framework for Haiti talks
Aristide
no stranger to struggle
Drug
dealer accuses Aristide
Rise
and fall of a 'Haitian Mandela'
No
stranger to struggle, Haiti's leader has survived many attempts on his
life
Aristide:
A hope reshaped
Profile:
Jean-Bertrand Aristide
Ousted
Haitian President Aristide claims he was "kidnapped''
Pressures,
fear for life led to exit
U.S.
allegedly blocked extra bodyguards
U.S.
activist claims Aristide kidnapped at gunpoint by U.S. troops
Administration
Dismisses Rumors That U.S. Kidnapped Aristide
Aristide,
in Central African Republic, Has Harsh Words for Rebels
Aristide
says he was kidnapped
Looters
ransack Aristide's villa
MARCH 2004
Aristide, center, and his wife Mildred Trouillot, are welcomed
at the Kingston, Jamaica, airport by the foreign trade minister,
Delano Franklin on March 15, 2004.
Lawyer:
Aristide can't use telephone
Aristide
chastised by host country
Mansion
looters leave cash
Aristide's
Departure: The U.S. Account
Aristide's
Letter
Supporters
still questioning whether Aristide resignation letter voluntary
Aristide's
guest privileges pared in exile
Anticipated
message from Aristide doesn't live up to expectations
Exiled
Aristide: I'm still Haiti president
Airlift
Aristide: A Flight to Exile
Aristide
Back in Caribbean Heat
Exiled
Haitian Departs for Jamaica Over U.S. Protest
Aristide
launches kidnap lawsuit
Haitian
leaders want Aristide to face charges
U.S.
looking at Aristide's possible role in drug trade
Haiti
to issue Aristide warrant
Ex-Aristide
aide tells of payoffs
Ex-security
chief: Aristide shielded kingpin
