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Située à environ 40 kilomètres de la base des 400 Mawozo, Mirebalais est devenue le principal refuge de milliers de terroristes armés, massacreurs de femmes et d'enfants, à la solde de Lanmò San Jou.
L'ingénieur Gerlens C. César, originaire de Mirebalais et propriétaire de Radio TeleBoston, a adressé une lettre au président du Salvador, Nayib Bukele, pour lui demander d'aider à libérer sa ville. Une ville importante du département du Centre, occupée depuis mars 2025 par des assaillants armés commandés par Jeff Gwo Lwa, lieutenant de Lanmò San Jou.
Le bilan est terrible. Plusieurs milliers d'habitants ont été massacrés, leurs maisons incendiées. Le commissariat a été démoli, la ville pillée. Le butin a été transporté par camions vers Croix-des-Bouquets, fief du chef de gang des 400 Mawozo, et une partie vers Canaan.
Depuis lors, la population de Mirebalais, estimée à 129 573 personnes, vit en exil. Réfugiée dans les villages avoisinants ou cachée dans les forêts. Les habitants ne peuvent pas retourner chez eux. Nombreux sont ceux qui se sont suicidés. Les autres survivent dans des conditions inhumaines.
Pendant ce temps, le gouvernement haïtien et la communauté internationale se taisent. Comme si Mirebalais n'existait plus. Comme si parler de Mirebalais les obligerait à assumer leur responsabilité face à cette communauté martyrisée.
Or Mirebalais n'est pas seulement une ville occupée. C'est aujourd'hui le refuge des criminels armés en fuite. C'est aussi un point stratégique pour leur ravitaillement en munitions, à partir de la frontière haïtiano-dominicaine.
Donc, sans opérations militaires pour aider les groupes d'autodéfense et la Police à les déloger, toute opération à Croix-des-Bouquets restera éphémère. Il est impératif de frapper ce point de regroupement de terroristes en cavale.
C'est en ce sens que l'ingénieur César attire l'attention du président salvadorien, dans la lettre que nous publions au bas de ce texte.
Les Mirebalaisiens sont aussi des humains, sujets de droit. Il n'est pas normal que personne n'en parle. Il est cynique que les bien-pensants de la bureaucratie internationale passent sous silence de telles atrocités, tout en osant donner des leçons favorables à des gangs terroristes qui continuent d'exterminer des civils sans défense.
La population mirebalaisienne veut rentrer chez elle.
Cyrus Sibert, Journaliste
10 Novembre 2026
10 Novembre 2026
reseaucitadelle@gmail.com
WhatsApp : +14075800662
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An Urgent Appeal to His Excellency President Nayib Bukele
Subject: An Urgent Plea for the Liberation of Mirebalais, Haiti, and the Return of Its Displaced Residents
Your Excellency, President Nayib Bukele,
First, I would like to express my sincere gratitude for your commitment and for sending boots on the ground to Haiti. Your involvement has given hope to many Haitians who have been longing for peace, security, and the opportunity to return to their homes.
I have watched many of your speeches and videos, and I deeply appreciate the way you often refer to the Word of God. As a man of faith myself, I am particularly moved by your references to King Solomon, who, when given the opportunity to ask God for riches, wealth, fame, long life or anything he desired, chose wisdom instead. You often remind us of the importance of wisdom, and I believe that wisdom is essential when making decisions that affect the lives of millions.
Mr. President, allow me to introduce myself. My name is Gerlens Cesar. I am Haitian and the director of Radio TeleBoston, a radio station based in Boston, Massachusetts, in the United States. I was born in a town called Mirebalais, located in the Central Plateau of Haiti, approximately 25 minutes from Croix-des-Bouquets.
I am writing to you today not only as a Haitian, but as a son of Mirebalais who desperately wants to see his hometown liberated.
Since March 2025, armed gangs, including 400 Mawozo, reportedly led by Lanmò San Jou, and Taliban, led by Jeff Canaan, have taken control of Mirebalais. Their arrival brought terror, destruction, and death. People were forced to abandon their homes and flee for their lives. Many sought refuge in the bushes, while others scattered across different cities, often without knowing anyone or having anywhere to go.
What happened to the residents is heartbreaking. While families were fleeing, the gangs reportedly arrived with large trailers and systematically looted their homes. They stole furniture, household belongings, merchandise from businesses, and practically everything they could carry. Nothing was spared, not even toilet seats from people's bathrooms.
Many residents had no opportunity to take their clothes, personal belongings, savings, or even basic necessities. They simply ran to save their lives.
Mr. President, imagine being forced to abandon everything you have worked your entire life to build, leaving behind your home, your business, your memories, and everything you own. Imagine having nowhere to return to and not knowing when you will see your hometown again.
Even today, many residents of Mirebalais remain displaced. Although the gangs' strength and leadership have reportedly been weakened since the deployment of international forces to Haiti, the people are still afraid to return. They fear that returning home could cost them their lives.
Mr. President, we need your help. We need more than the weakening of the gangs; we need the complete restoration of security so that the people of Mirebalais can safely return home.
I humbly ask you to help us bring about the liberation of Mirebalais. We need a secure environment, a sustained security presence, and the protection necessary for families to return to their homes, rebuild their businesses, and resume their lives.
For those of us living away from home, the pain is indescribable. Many displaced families have no money, no clothes, no food, and no stable place to live. They have lost almost everything. All they want is the opportunity to return to the place they call home.
Mr. President, I have great hope that you will hear our plea. I believe that Mirebalais must not be forgotten. Its people deserve to live in peace, raise their children without fear, reopen their businesses, and rebuild their community.
I sincerely hope you will consider helping us bring this urgent matter to the attention of those who can make a difference on the ground in Haiti.
May Almighty God continue to bless you, protect you, and grant you the wisdom, knowledge, and strength to continue serving humanity.
With profound respect and gratitude,
Gerlens Cesar
Director, Radio TeleBoston
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
A son of Mirebalais, Haiti
An Urgent Appeal to His Excellency President Nayib Bukele
Subject: An Urgent Plea for the Liberation of Mirebalais, Haiti, and the Return of Its Displaced Residents
Your Excellency, President Nayib Bukele,
First, I would like to express my sincere gratitude for your commitment and for sending boots on the ground to Haiti. Your involvement has given hope to many Haitians who have been longing for peace, security, and the opportunity to return to their homes.
I have watched many of your speeches and videos, and I deeply appreciate the way you often refer to the Word of God. As a man of faith myself, I am particularly moved by your references to King Solomon, who, when given the opportunity to ask God for riches, wealth, fame, long life or anything he desired, chose wisdom instead. You often remind us of the importance of wisdom, and I believe that wisdom is essential when making decisions that affect the lives of millions.
Mr. President, allow me to introduce myself. My name is Gerlens Cesar. I am Haitian and the director of Radio TeleBoston, a radio station based in Boston, Massachusetts, in the United States. I was born in a town called Mirebalais, located in the Central Plateau of Haiti, approximately 25 minutes from Croix-des-Bouquets.
I am writing to you today not only as a Haitian, but as a son of Mirebalais who desperately wants to see his hometown liberated.
Since March 2025, armed gangs, including 400 Mawozo, reportedly led by Lanmò San Jou, and Taliban, led by Jeff Canaan, have taken control of Mirebalais. Their arrival brought terror, destruction, and death. People were forced to abandon their homes and flee for their lives. Many sought refuge in the bushes, while others scattered across different cities, often without knowing anyone or having anywhere to go.
What happened to the residents is heartbreaking. While families were fleeing, the gangs reportedly arrived with large trailers and systematically looted their homes. They stole furniture, household belongings, merchandise from businesses, and practically everything they could carry. Nothing was spared, not even toilet seats from people's bathrooms.
Many residents had no opportunity to take their clothes, personal belongings, savings, or even basic necessities. They simply ran to save their lives.
Mr. President, imagine being forced to abandon everything you have worked your entire life to build, leaving behind your home, your business, your memories, and everything you own. Imagine having nowhere to return to and not knowing when you will see your hometown again.
Even today, many residents of Mirebalais remain displaced. Although the gangs' strength and leadership have reportedly been weakened since the deployment of international forces to Haiti, the people are still afraid to return. They fear that returning home could cost them their lives.
Mr. President, we need your help. We need more than the weakening of the gangs; we need the complete restoration of security so that the people of Mirebalais can safely return home.
I humbly ask you to help us bring about the liberation of Mirebalais. We need a secure environment, a sustained security presence, and the protection necessary for families to return to their homes, rebuild their businesses, and resume their lives.
For those of us living away from home, the pain is indescribable. Many displaced families have no money, no clothes, no food, and no stable place to live. They have lost almost everything. All they want is the opportunity to return to the place they call home.
Mr. President, I have great hope that you will hear our plea. I believe that Mirebalais must not be forgotten. Its people deserve to live in peace, raise their children without fear, reopen their businesses, and rebuild their community.
I sincerely hope you will consider helping us bring this urgent matter to the attention of those who can make a difference on the ground in Haiti.
May Almighty God continue to bless you, protect you, and grant you the wisdom, knowledge, and strength to continue serving humanity.
With profound respect and gratitude,
Gerlens Cesar
Director, Radio TeleBoston
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
A son of Mirebalais, Haiti
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