
On Friday, February 14, two police officers were found dead in Delmas 40 B under unclear circumstances. The victims were Gregory Pierre Michel, a member of the 20th promotion assigned to the Port-au-Prince Police Station, and Stanley Dénizé, from the 33rd promotion and a member of the General Security Unit of the National Palace (USGPN). The announcement was made by the Deputy Spokesperson of the Haitian National Police (PNH), Lionel Lazarre, who stated that an investigation is ongoing to establish the facts.
Police authorities have not yet determined the exact circumstances of the incident. According to Lionel Lazarre, the PNH has no precise information on what actually happened before the two officers’ deaths. The acting judge of Delmas, Éric Dorsainvil, who was responsible for the legal examination of the scene, found no witnesses present to clarify the events. This lack of testimonies further complicates the investigation, leaving many unanswered questions.
Rumors have circulated suggesting a possible altercation between the two officers before their deaths, reportedly in a local club called Lymborde. However, the PNH deputy spokesperson refrained from confirming or denying this hypothesis, emphasizing that no factual evidence currently supports this version of events.
When the peace judge arrived at the scene, the club was already closed and completely emptied of its occupants. This detail deepens the mystery surrounding the case, as no witnesses were available for immediate questioning. The absence of concrete evidence makes the investigation more challenging, forcing investigators to explore all possible leads.