Gang violence in Haiti has become an alarming issue, and it seems nearly impossible to contain its escalation. The lack of a strong central government, political instability, and deep-rooted socio-economic problems have significantly contributed to this crisis. The absence of a stable Head of State and government further exacerbates the situation. In the last few years, Haiti has experienced a power vacuum, with political unrest and frequent changes in leadership. This instability has led to a weakened state capacity to address the gang violence effectively. The absence of a clear and consistent policy from the government has allowed gangs to grow in power and influence, making it difficult for law enforcement to maintain control. Moreover, Haiti's long-standing socio-economic issues, such as poverty, unemployment, and lack of access to education, have created fertile ground for gang recruitment. Young people, often from vulnerable backgrounds, are drawn into these criminal organiz...