AGP Executive Report

Haiti Humanitarian Crisis: Thousands have been displaced by renewed armed violence in Artibonite and West, with IOM reporting 2,600 people fleeing clashes in Artibonite and more than 5,000 running for safety from fighting in Cité Soleil, worsening access to food, clean water, and healthcare. Haiti Displacement & Aid Pressure: Church communities are still trying to keep education and pastoral support going, but the surge in forced returns and disrupted services is straining an already fragile response. US Immigration Fallout for Haitians: A Florida Republican, Rep. Carlos Giménez, urged the Trump administration to reconsider ending Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, warning deportations would be a “huge mistake” given Haiti’s ongoing humanitarian crisis. Local Governance/Regional Voice: CARICOM’s chief called for stronger public participation in regional integration talks, arguing everyday voices should shape decisions on the Caribbean Single Market and Economy. Culture & Memory: Haiti’s revolutionary past is highlighted at the ICA Watershed through art that reimagines Sans-Souci and Henri Christophe’s legacy.

Haiti-Economy & Youth Jobs: Haiti has launched AyitiLAB, an innovation hub backed by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the Higher School of Infotronics of Haiti, and the Avenir Foundation, aiming to help young entrepreneurs build job-creating businesses and strengthen the economy. Immigration & TPS Fallout: A Florida Republican, Rep. Carlos Giménez, broke with Trump over the Supreme Court’s move to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, warning that deporting people back to a “failed state” would be a “huge mistake.” World Cup (Haiti-linked): Morocco’s World Cup run faces a scare after midfielder Ismael Saibari was injured early in their Round of 16 win over Canada, with scans expected to clarify whether it’s a hamstring strain. Sports (Global, not Haiti): Brazil and Norway meet in the World Cup Round of 16, with Brazil managing injuries and Norway led by Erling Haaland.

World Cup solace for Haiti: In New Jersey, Haitian fans are celebrating Haiti’s first World Cup appearance in 52 years, turning watch parties into brief relief from political turmoil and deportation fears. Haiti in the spotlight again: Brazil’s Matheus Cunha kept the momentum going with a surfing celebration after scoring twice in Brazil’s 3-0 win over Haiti, a reminder of how Haiti’s World Cup run still echoes across the tournament. Immigration pressure on Haitians: A U.S. Supreme Court decision is set to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, with major knock-on effects for work authorization and deportation risk—sparking anxiety in Haitian communities. Morocco’s rise with Haitian ties: Morocco’s World Cup surge continues as Brahim Díaz racks up assists, and the Atlas Lions’ resilience is being framed as a real title threat. Next big match: Brazil vs. Norway is the Round of 16 headline, with Raphinha’s availability still uncertain as Brazil chase a sixth crown.

World Cup Round of 16 (Canada vs. Morocco): Co-host Canada’s historic run ends in Houston as Morocco wins 3-0, with Azzedine Ounahi scoring twice (50th, 80th) and Soufiane Rahimi adding a late third (stoppage time), sending the Atlas Lions to the quarterfinals. Haiti-US immigration shock (PA trooper death): A Haitian national, Michael Bon, is charged in the crash that killed Pennsylvania State Trooper Michael Pahira Jr.; DHS says Bon stayed in the U.S. after parole was terminated, fueling renewed debate over commercial driving rules and immigration enforcement. Haiti governance & elections: Haiti’s Prime Minister’s Office and the Provisional Electoral Council approve an electoral budget cut in half, setting it at $120 million for upcoming electoral operations. Water & safety basics: DINEPA signs an agreement with the ICRC to support drinking water and sanitation in vulnerable, violence-affected areas, while Civil Protection harmonizes hurricane-season contingency plans nationwide. Tourism push: Haiti marks National Tourism Day with a government push linking heritage, investment, and territorial recovery.

Haitian TPS Fallout in the U.S.: After the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, Haitian communities are bracing for deportation. In Worcester, residents and church leaders described rising fear and anxiety as people weigh whether to stay and risk detention or return to Haiti’s gang violence. In Springfield, Ohio, protesters rallied at City Hall in support of immigrants, while Trump supporters also showed up, underscoring how the TPS decision is reshaping local politics. World Cup With Haitian Echoes: Morocco’s Round of 16 opener vs Canada on July 4 is being framed as a historic test, with Morocco having beaten Haiti 4-2 in group play—another reminder of Haiti’s presence in the tournament’s storylines. U.S.-UN Rights Tensions: Canada’s UN ambassador said the Trump administration is taking an “obstructionist” approach on equality and rights issues, while claiming recent cooperation includes efforts tied to Haiti.

Supreme Court & Haitian TPS: The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision allowing the end of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is drawing sharp backlash, with critics pointing to the court’s handling of alleged racial bias and warning that hundreds of thousands could face loss of work authorization and renewed deportation pressure. Immigration enforcement fallout: A separate report says federal authorities arrested more than 10,000 people in a week after Supreme Court immigration wins, as ICE pushed worksite-style raids and detention numbers climbed. Local safety case with Haiti link: In Pennsylvania, a Haitian man accused of killing a state trooper in a fiery Interstate 81 crash is reported to have been in the U.S. illegally after refusing to leave, raising questions about how immigration status intersects with public safety. Culture in Port-au-Prince: Despite insecurity, Haiti’s Fête de la Musique brought crowds to Pétion-Ville for a day of compas, jazz, and roots music—an effort organizers say is meant to keep hope alive. World Cup spotlight: Morocco beat Haiti 4-2 in Group C, ending Haiti’s run, while the broader tournament continues to amplify Haitian visibility through diaspora fans and coverage.

TPS Shock in the U.S.: The U.S. Supreme Court decision ending Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is leaving thousands in limbo, with Human Rights Watch and local Haitian groups warning of family separation and major economic fallout—especially in healthcare. Work Permit Updates: USCIS says TPS-related EADs for Haitians (and others) now expire July 10, after earlier “placeholder” dates were removed following the court’s ruling. Community Panic in Florida: In Southwest Florida, Haitian leaders say people are urging lawmakers to act as protections end, with tens of thousands affected locally. Haiti Under the Spotlight at the UN: UN chief António Guterres visited Haiti, drawing sharp criticism from commentators who argue Haiti’s sovereignty is undermined by imposed leadership and ongoing foreign influence. World Cup, With Haiti in the Mix: Haiti’s World Cup run ended in the group stage, but the tournament’s knockout schedule is now set, with fans and diaspora watching closely.

TPS Fallout for Haitians: Human Rights Watch and the Sant La Haitian Neighborhood Center warn that the U.S. Supreme Court’s move to end Temporary Protected Status could spark family separations, major economic losses, and renewed deportation fears for hundreds of thousands—especially in South Florida, home to about 158,000 Haitian TPS holders. Port-au-Prince Health Crisis: Medical students in the capital staged a second protest this week over the relocation and reopening of Haiti’s main public teaching hospital, the General Hospital, closed since 2024 after a gang attack; during Wednesday’s march, a student was shot in the arm and police used tear gas. Immigration Enforcement Expansion: In the U.S., ICE says it needs more detention space as deportations ramp up, with plans to convert a large warehouse in San Antonio delayed to 2027. Community Support in Springfield: Local groups in Ohio are collecting donations to help Haitians facing loss of TPS work authorization after July 10. World Cup, With Haiti in the Spotlight: Haiti’s presence continues to ripple through U.S. fan culture, including World Cup viewing sites and coverage that keeps Haitian supporters visible.

TPS Shock in the U.S.: The U.S. Supreme Court’s June 25 move to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is still rippling through Haitian communities, with Human Rights Watch and Sant La Haitian Neighborhood Center warning of family separation, job loss, and forced returns to a country facing ongoing violence and instability. Work Permits Update: DHS has issued new guidance affecting work authorizations for TPS holders, including a July 10 expiration date for several nationalities, leaving many to live in legal limbo while cases continue. Local Fear in New York and Beyond: Haitian TPS holders in New York City and other states are bracing for loss of work authorization and deportation risk, as advocates push for Congress to act. Community Reality Check: New data highlights that many Haitian TPS holders have built lives in the U.S.—including homeownership—making the potential fallout feel especially personal. World Cup, Haitian Pride: In Atlanta, the FIFA Fan Festival drew massive crowds, while Haitian fans and supporters kept showing up for matches and community watch parties.

TPS Shock for Haitians in the U.S.: The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, reversing lower-court blocks and leaving hundreds of thousands facing loss of work authorization and deportation risk. Community Reaction in the Diaspora: Haitian communities are bracing in places like Florida and New York, while advocates push Congress to act and churches organize support. Port-au-Prince Health Crisis: Medical students in Port-au-Prince protested to demand the reopening and relocation of Haiti’s General Hospital after gang violence shut it down, with police firing tear gas and live bullets and a student hit in the arm. Haiti Justice Watch: In Delmas, women’s rights group Nègès Mawon marked five years since journalist Antoinette “Netty” Duclaire’s assassination, renewing calls for justice in an unsolved case. Humanitarian Aid Beyond Haiti: The U.S. says about 2,000 service members are supporting Venezuela earthquake relief as the death toll rises.

TPS Shock for Haitians in the U.S.: Reuters reports Haitian TPS holders in Florida and New York are living in fear after the U.S. Supreme Court backed the Trump administration’s move to end Temporary Protected Status, threatening work permits and deportation protections for hundreds of thousands. Local Fallout in Ohio: Ohio advocates say tens of thousands could lose legal footing after the ruling, with Springfield still a flashpoint after years of political targeting. Humanitarian Logistics for Haiti: WFP says a Port-au-Prince airbridge flight delivered 60 tonnes of vaccines, medical supplies, and relief items to help Haiti prepare for cyclone season. Venezuela Quake Aid: An Israeli aid delegation is heading to quake-struck Venezuela as death toll reports climb, while search-and-rescue and humanitarian needs intensify. World Cup with Haiti in the spotlight: Morocco’s comeback win over Haiti kept the tournament’s momentum rolling, while Brazil’s late surge beat Japan to reach the Round of 16.

TPS Fallout for Haitians: Community leaders in Rockland County, especially Spring Valley, are rallying after the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, warning that forced returns would put people directly in harm’s way as gangs control much of Port-au-Prince and surrounding areas. Church Pushback: The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops says there’s “no realistic opportunity” for safe, orderly returns and urges Congress to create a durable path for long-term TPS holders. World Cup Connection: On the sports side, Morocco advanced to the Round of 16 after beating the Netherlands on penalties, setting up a Canada matchup—while Haiti’s World Cup run remains a point of pride for diaspora fans. Broader Immigration Climate: The same Supreme Court term also rejected Trump’s bid to limit birthright citizenship, adding to the sense of uncertainty for immigrant communities.

US Immigration Courts: The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, leaving about 330,000 Haitians facing loss of protection from deportation starting July 27, with 6-3 justices citing broad presidential authority. Community Response: Haitian and allied groups in the U.S. rallied immediately after the ruling, calling it racist and urging Congress and local leaders to push for legal pathways. Human Impact: Reports highlight how TPS affects families and workplaces, including care jobs for older and disabled people, and how uncertainty is spreading through Haitian communities. World Cup (Haiti’s neighbors): Morocco beat the Netherlands on penalties to reach the Round of 16, with Ismael Saibari scoring the decisive kick; Morocco next faces Canada in Houston. Venezuela Quakes: Rescue efforts continue amid aftershocks and a rising death toll, with humanitarian needs growing as survivors wait in shelters.

TPS Fallout for Haitians in the U.S.: After a 6-3 Supreme Court ruling cleared the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, Haitian community leaders say fear and uncertainty are spreading fast—from Queens phone lines to Springfield, Ohio, where more than 10,000 Haitians could face enforcement. Advocates are urging Congress and the Senate to act, while DHS chief Markwayne Mullin says TPS holders should seek permanent status or leave. Haiti in the World Cup Spotlight: Haiti’s 52-year return to the World Cup is still echoing in the diaspora, with fans gathering for watch parties and celebrating the team’s historic moments—even as the legal fight over TPS threatens families back home in the U.S. Haiti Football News: The Haitian Football Federation denies rumors that coach Sébastien Migné is being replaced after Haiti’s World Cup exit, saying the federation is waiting for his report. Haiti Justice Update (Moïse probe): In Port-au-Prince, former ambassador Smith Augustin appeared in court for an interview as Haiti’s investigation into the 2021 killing of former President Jovenel Moïse widens.

World Cup Round of 32 (Haiti angle): Monday’s knockout slate kicks off with Brazil vs. Japan in Houston, where Brazil enter as Group C winners after beating Haiti 3-0 and Scotland 3-0, while Japan advance unbeaten from Group F and arrive on a long run of form. Local focus: Haiti’s World Cup journey is now part of the wider bracket story—Brazil’s momentum and Japan’s confidence set up a high-stakes test for the teams that already faced Haiti in group play. US immigration shock hitting Haitian communities: The US Supreme Court has cleared the way to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians and Syrians, with Homeland Security urging TPS holders to seek permanent status or leave—sparking fear of family disruption and deportations. Scotland exit echoes: In sports news with a Haiti connection, Steve Clarke resigned after Scotland failed to reach the knockout stage, despite their opening win over Haiti.

US Immigration Policy: Homeland Security chief Markwayne Mullin says people in the U.S. on Temporary Protected Status (TPS) must either apply for a permanent legal path or leave, adding the government will offer a plane ticket plus about $2,100 to help people re-establish abroad after the Supreme Court cleared the Trump administration to end TPS for Haitians and Syrians. Ohio Politics: Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine pushes back, warning deportations are unsafe and against the state’s self-interest, noting Haitians fill key jobs in manufacturing, food, and health care. Community Action: Haitian leaders and advocates publish a practical “what to do now” guide for TPS holders and allies, pointing people to local help and official USCIS updates. World Cup, Haiti in Focus: Morocco’s 4-2 comeback win over Haiti keeps the Atlas Lions in the Round of 32, while Haiti’s World Cup run ends after scoring twice for the first time in 52 years. Round of 32 Schedule: Brazil faces Japan in Houston, and the Netherlands take on Morocco in Monterrey as knockout matchups heat up.