UN Security Council Extends the Mission’s Mandate in Haiti for One Year
The mandate of the Multinational Security Support (MSS) mission in Haiti has been extended by one year by the United Nations Security Council. The decision was made on Monday, September 30, 2024, following the unanimous adoption of Resolution 2751 (2024), authorizing the continued deployment of the mission.
Led by Kenya, the MSS’s primary objective is to support the Haitian National Police in their fight against armed gangs, which continue to spread violence and insecurity across the country. By renewing this mandate, the Security Council reaffirms its commitment to helping stabilize the security situation in Haiti.
This decision has been welcomed by several members of the international community, who hope that increased support for the National Police will help restore peace and security for the Haitian population.
The Government, Through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Welcomes the Renewal of the MSS Mandate by the UN
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) expressed its approval of the renewal of the Multinational Security Support mission’s mandate in Haiti, stating that it is essential for maintaining peace in the country.
In a post on its X account, the MFA, under the direction of young diplomat Dominique Dupuy, thanked the UN Security Council for its commitment to strengthening Haiti’s stability.
This renewal of the mandate underscores the importance of continued international support in the face of Haiti’s security challenges. The MFA reaffirms its desire to see concerted efforts aimed at improving the situation on the ground and ensuring the safety of its citizens.