AGP Executive Report

TPS Deadline Pressure: ICE is preparing a sweeping operation to arrest and deport Haitians as Temporary Protected Status ends, with sources pointing to Ohio’s Springfield as a key target and plans starting as soon as this week. Family Fallout in Florida: South Florida leaders and residents rallied against the Monday TPS expiration, warning that thousands face job loss and family separation. Legal Fight Still Moving: Advocacy groups say Congress is under renewed pressure after Senate Republicans blocked a TPS extension, while courts have issued short pauses that keep some protections alive only briefly. Workforce Impact Beyond Florida: Reports highlight Haitians in Indiana and Connecticut facing immediate removal from the workforce as TPS ends. Humanitarian Ripple Effects: A separate global health update says disruptions tied to PEPFAR led to major drops in HIV treatment access, including sharp declines in Haiti. Culture & Community: Montreal’s Haïti en Folie festival marked 20 years, with attendees linking Haitian culture to ongoing insecurity and diaspora crackdowns.

US Immigration Crackdown on Haitians: ICE plans to ramp up arrests and deportations as Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status (TPS) ends, with internal documents pointing to fast removals and flights to Haiti; Haitian communities in Ohio and beyond are bracing for upheaval. TPS Deadline Fallout in the US: With more than 330,000 Haitians facing loss of legal work status, families describe fear of separation and return to violence, while unions warn the impact will ripple through local industries. Indiana Workforce Hit: Reported estimates say about 7,000 Haitian TPS holders in Indiana could be removed from the workforce Monday, threatening livelihoods for families like a Indianapolis shop owner whose father’s status expires. Court Moves on TPS: A federal judge temporarily blocked termination of Ethiopia’s TPS, underscoring how fast-changing court fights may affect other TPS cases, including Haiti. Haiti Sports Spotlight: Haiti officially opened its 2026 Central American and Caribbean Games participation in Santo Domingo, and the Haiti U-20 men’s team begins its Concacaf U-20 Championship campaign against the United States. Haiti in the Region: A phone call between Haiti’s foreign minister and Qatar’s minister of state discussed bilateral cooperation.

Haiti TPS Pressure in the U.S.: A U.S. federal judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration from ending Temporary Protected Status for Ethiopians, while Haiti’s own TPS fight remains in legal limbo as protections are set to expire and advocates push Congress for extensions. Central American & Caribbean Games: Haiti officially opened its participation in Santo Domingo with flag-bearers boxer Welington Ceneus and taekwondo athlete Ava Soon Lee, with athletes competing across multiple sports through Aug. 8. Haiti U-20 Football: Les Petits Grenadiers begin the 2026 Concacaf U-20 Championship in Puebla against the United States, a tough opener with a World Cup qualification pathway at stake. Regional Sports Draws: The Concacaf Nations League schedule was set, placing Haiti in League A Group A alongside Costa Rica, Curaçao, Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic. Haiti in the News Beyond Sports: A phone call between Haiti’s foreign minister and a Qatar minister highlighted ongoing bilateral cooperation, while a separate report raised questions about a Haitian driver’s legal status in a fatal Pennsylvania crash. Local Life/Power: In the Dominican Republic’s Puerto Plata province, Edenorte announced planned electricity suspensions affecting many sectors this Saturday.

TPS Deadline Pressure in the U.S.: A Supreme Court green light is pushing the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for about 350,000 Haitians, but federal judges have delayed work-authorizations and extensions are being fought in court and in Congress, leaving families in places like Little Haiti (New York) and Southwest Florida in fear and limbo. Local Impact, Real Jobs at Stake: In Lee and Collier counties, Haitian workers in healthcare, hospitality, and construction face sudden uncertainty as protections are set to expire, with advocates urging senators to act before the next deadline. Belize Child-Protection Questions: Belize’s immigration minister says nine Haitian minors entered the country in 2023 under humanitarian consideration, and officials are responding to renewed scrutiny over guardianship and welfare after a former ombudsman raised concerns. Haiti in Sports, Again: Haiti’s men’s team has been drawn into CONCACAF Nations League Group A with Costa Rica, Curaçao, the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, and Trinidad & Tobago—familiar rivals as Les Grenadiers aim to build on their World Cup return.

TPS Deadline Pressure on Haitians in the U.S.: Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is set to run out Monday, and advocates in Doral say uncertainty is pushing people “underground” as work permits expire—while federal courts have kept protections alive through Monday in some places. Local Community Fallout: In Columbus, thousands of Haitians will retain TPS through Monday after a federal appeals judge delayed the cancellation, but residents describe fear, job loss, and constant legal limbo. Supreme Court Back-and-Forth: The Supreme Court has backed the Trump administration’s push to end TPS for Haitians and Syrians, and DHS is attacking judges who pause terminations as defying the ruling. Haiti Displacement Crisis: UN-linked humanitarian leaders report displacement has reached a record 1.47 million people inside Haiti, with violence spreading into areas once considered safer. Haiti Justice & Security: U.S. officials warn Haiti risks becoming an organized crime state as gangs tighten control over institutions.

TPS Deadline Pressure on Haitians: A D.C. appeals court kept Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status and work permits alive through at least July 27, but the legal fight is still headed back into limbo as Haitians brace for possible separation and job losses. Congress Faces Fresh Push: In Boston, mayors and community leaders rallied at City Hall urging Congress to extend TPS for Haitians (and Syrians), warning families could be torn apart and labor gaps worsen. Local Impact Stories: South Florida reporting highlights how the uncertainty is already affecting employers and daily life for TPS holders. Haiti Election Steps Forward: Haiti’s Provisional Electoral Council launched voter registration in nine departments, excluding West due to gang insecurity—another step toward elections, but with major logistical and credibility concerns. UN Leadership Spotlight: Six candidates for UN secretary-general debated restoring trust and effectiveness, with Senegal’s Macky Sall among those pitching a faster, more credible UN. Regional Economy Lens: A new Caribbean resilience index ranks Jamaica and Barbados strongest, while Haiti is flagged as among the most vulnerable—showing resilience depends on institutions, not just income.

US TPS Deadline Fight: A federal appeals court kept Temporary Protected Status for Haitians alive through Monday, July 27, after blocking the Trump administration’s push to end it sooner—still leaving hundreds of thousands facing possible detention and deportation. Congress Pressure: Haitian community leaders and Catholic groups are urging the U.S. Senate to pass bills extending TPS, as rallies in Boston and Florida highlight fears for families and workers. Haiti’s Security & Economy: Haiti’s central bank (BRH) says disinflation and exchange-rate stability continue, but the outlook depends heavily on the security situation; meanwhile, Haiti’s tax authorities are moving toward a modernized Tax Code set for October 1, 2026. Justice in the Moïse Case: A Florida financier was sentenced to 20 years for using COVID relief funds to help finance the conspiracy behind the 2021 assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse. Local Culture & Community: A Haitian priest in Florida marked 25 years of service, and Haiti-related community work—from immigration advocacy to youth training initiatives—keeps expanding.

Haiti Justice: The case against Haitian pastor Marckenson Dorilas is moving forward after a Port-au-Prince court hearing. Reports say the judge did not order his release and he was sent back to prison, while prosecutors set a deadline for talks with the original complainants and at least 15 new complaints were filed, adding to allegations that he took money while promising help leaving the country. Security & Governance: At a Southeast Departmental Security Council meeting in Jacmel, police leadership focused on opening the K-Jacques road and checked voter registration operations at schools, while also meeting new PNH officers. Public Safety Incidents: A partial fire hit the Jérémie Departmental Electoral Bureau, and an investigation has been opened; meanwhile, a large PNH operation in Kenscoff reported several bandits killed, though official figures were not yet available. Climate & Food Security: Haiti launched projects to restore ecosystems for climate resilience in Grand’Anse and Nippes and to revitalize livestock farming in multiple southern and central communes, backed by international funding. Travel Warning: Royal Caribbean extended its suspension of visits to Labadee through June 2027, citing safety concerns, as the U.S. keeps Haiti on a Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory. Health Watch: A PAHO/WHO-backed study says nearly 470 million people in the Americas live with neurological disorders, with Haiti among the highest-burden countries. Culture: Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé mourned the death of Monique Souvenir, known as “Fanny,” a major Haitian radio/TV figure.

TPS Deadline Pressure in South Florida: With Haitians’ Temporary Protected Status expiring Friday, Miami-Dade leaders and advocates say families and local employers face a sudden loss of work authorization, warning of staffing gaps in healthcare and broader economic fallout. Legal Fight Over TPS: A federal judge blocked parts of Trump-era asylum and TPS work-permit cancellations, while Massachusetts and other attorneys general urged Congress to extend Haitian TPS and restore court review. Gang Suppression Force Roadmap: The UN-backed Gang Suppression Force asked the Security Council to extend its Haiti mission through September 2028, laying out benchmarks like dismantling gang strongholds and reopening transport corridors. U.S. Targets Gang Money Online: UN envoy Mike Waltz told lawmakers the U.S. plans to shut down Haitian gang leaders’ ability to profit via social media. Local Politics, Community Voices: In Florida’s Little Haiti area, candidates debated in the race to replace Rep. Frederica Wilson, as Haitian communities also brace for an uncertain future.

TPS & Deportations: The U.S. has told Haiti to expect weekly deportation flights after July 24, with about 250 Haitians per week returning, as Haitian officials say they’re ready but still lack a reintegration plan. Gangs & Security: A U.S. military adviser says Washington is planning closer ties with Erik Prince’s Haiti-linked private security firm, Vectus Global, as rights groups warn of civilian deaths tied to drone strikes. Haiti Elections: The international community is backing moves toward elections in Haiti, while UN voices urge stakeholders to keep momentum toward a peaceful political transition. US Immigration Pressure: The Supreme Court has cleared the way for TPS terminations for Haiti, and Haitian groups are urging Congress to act before protections end. Health Aid Shock (Haiti named): New AIDS 2026 reporting says PEPFAR disruptions led to major drops in children receiving HIV treatment, with sharp declines flagged in Haiti among other countries. Sports & Diaspora: Haiti’s U-20 striker Niko Pierre is leading the team in the CONCACAF U-20 chase, while World Cup travel-search data shows big spikes for “cheap flights Haiti” during the tournament.

Deportation Timeline for Haitians: The U.S. has told Haiti to expect weekly deportation flights after July 24, with two flights per week carrying about 250 people total, as TPS protections end following a Supreme Court green light—Haiti’s migration officials say they’re ready, but no reintegration plan has been announced. Private Security in the Fight Against Gangs: A U.S. military adviser told Congress the U.S. is moving toward closer ties with Erik Prince ally Erik Prince’s Vectus Global in Haiti, which uses drones tied to Haiti’s Task Force; rights groups warn of civilian deaths from drone strikes. Haiti’s Political Case in Court: Former President Michel Martelly testified before an investigating judge in the Jovenel Moïse assassination probe, part of a push to move a case that still hasn’t reached trial. Humanitarian Support on the Ground: A Camp Clinic program in Hinche is delivering maternal care, transport, and hot meals to displaced women amid mass internal displacement. TPS Pressure in the U.S.: Separate reporting highlights growing fear among Haitian communities as TPS deadlines near and deportations expand. Sports & Identity: Haiti’s U-20 squad is chasing a 2027 World Cup spot, led by Naples-based striker Niko Pierre.

UN Security Council on Haiti: Haiti’s political transition is at a “critical moment,” the UN’s top envoy told the Security Council, pointing to voter registration and calling for a credible electoral calendar while security remains the biggest hurdle. Gang Suppression Force renewal: The Dominican Republic urged faster full implementation of the Gang Suppression Force mandate as it backs renewal at the UN, citing operational milestones and the need to restore order. Hunger still high: A new UN report says global hunger is falling, but remains above pre-COVID levels—an added warning for Haiti’s food insecurity pressures. TPS deadline pressure on Haitians in the U.S.: With Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status set to expire July 24, USCIS updates keep shifting placeholder dates for other countries, while Haitian communities brace for legal limbo and possible job losses. Deportations to Haiti: DHS says it completed a deportation flight to Haiti carrying more than 100 people, including those it labels as serious criminals. Local support for northern Haiti: A Haitian alliance joined a “Together for Haiti” matching drive to boost meals and services in northern regions.

UN Security Council Update: UN envoy Carlos Ruiz Massieu urged Haiti to keep momentum in its political transition, pointing to the revised electoral decree, an electoral budget deal, and Monday’s voter registration—while warning that Haiti still faces insecurity, humanitarian strain, and institutional hurdles. Gang Violence & U.S. Pressure: U.S. UN envoy Mike Waltz described Haiti’s gangs as brutally grooming children and killing police during anti-gang operations, and said Washington will soon target how gangs monetize social media to recruit. Regional Security: Waltz also backed the Dominican Republic’s view that Haiti’s crisis threatens regional security through arms trafficking and cross-border gang expansion. Children Behind Bars: UN officials warned that children in Haiti are being jailed for years without seeing a judge, often in overcrowded cells with adults, and called for urgent releases and reintegration steps. Humanitarian Funding Collapse: UN Women reported that over one million women and girls lost access to lifesaving services since January 2025 as funding fell to record lows, forcing many groups to turn people away. Local Developments: Haiti’s Northwest launched a 46 km road resurfacing push from Port-de-Paix to Jean-Rabel, including drainage repairs after decades of neglect. Governance & Elections: Russia said election preparations are delayed and urged Haiti’s interim authorities to set and stick to final voting dates. Politics in Court: Former President Michel Martelly appeared before an investigating judge in the Moïse assassination case and left without comment.

Haiti Security & Police: In Cap-Haïtien, Haitian National Police reported killing two gang leaders (Peterson Belony and “Dejwe”) and another leader (“Jhon”/Alland Gérôme) during operations from June 1 to July 17, while also arresting 391 people and seizing eight firearms. Humanitarian Response: In Kenscoff, the Social Assistance Fund (CAS) is coordinating aid for about 35,000 displaced people (7,000 families), already distributing 2,000 food kits and planning more hygiene kits for women. Local Governance & Services: The Provisional Electoral Council (CEP) says voter registration starts Monday, July 20 for nine departments’ capitals (90 days to register), with citizens asked to bring a valid national ID. Diplomacy & Development: Haiti’s Prime Minister met writer Dany Laferrière to discuss culture and knowledge transfer, while Haiti’s planning minister held talks with Japan’s environment minister on continued cooperation and Haiti’s recovery program. Public Safety Infrastructure: Cap-Haïtien airport officials laid the foundation stone for a new diplomatic lounge, transferring management of the current VIP lounge to the Foreign Ministry during construction. Sports & Youth: Haiti named a 21-player squad for U-20 World Cup 2027 qualifiers, with matches set for late July.

Haiti Humanitarian Crisis: Haiti’s violence-driven emergency keeps worsening: about 6.4 million people need aid, 1.47 million are displaced, and hunger is projected to hit 5.8 million—while healthcare, water, and schools keep getting disrupted and funding runs low. UN/Political Pressure: Amid gang control of parts of Port-au-Prince and beyond, Haitian authorities are pushing ahead with delayed election plans and security operations in some strategic areas, with new international support arriving. US Travel Warning for Haiti: The U.S. State Department keeps Haiti on its highest-risk “Do Not Travel” list and even advises travelers to leave DNA and dental records with family/medical providers in case identification is needed. TPS Deadline Fallout: Haitians in the U.S. face major uncertainty as Temporary Protected Status ends, with families and local groups warning about job and healthcare impacts—especially in border and settlement hubs like San Diego. Sports & Migration Backdrop: World Cup coverage continues to spotlight how U.S. immigration enforcement and visa restrictions shaped who could attend and participate, adding to the pressure on Haiti-related communities.

Haiti Security: The UN warns Haiti faces a growing risk of mass killings as armed gangs expand ahead of planned elections, urging stronger international support to restore public order. Haiti Travel & Mobility: The U.S. State Department has put Haiti on its highest “Do Not Travel” Level 4 list, citing extreme security risks and limited consular help. Gangs & Violence: Recent reporting highlights Haiti’s worsening humanitarian crisis as gang violence deepens, with civilians increasingly targeted. World Cup Ripple in Haiti: Haiti’s World Cup coach Sebastien Migne has left Haiti for a new role as head coach of Gabon, after leading Haiti to the tournament for the first time in 52 years. Regional Integration: CARICOM’s 51st heads meeting focused on Haiti, food security, climate resilience, governance reform, and regional security—pushing leaders to turn priorities into measurable returns. Cruise Safety: Royal Caribbean is extending its suspension of visits to Labadee, Haiti, through June 2027 due to ongoing violence concerns.