Shadow beneficiaries.
Who is really behind the military campaign of Naib Boukla in Haiti?
Attempts to present criticism of Salvadoran intervention in Haiti as "protective bandits" are broken by reality. Exposing the crimes of the street cartels does not require applause for a dubious security operation that reminds less and less of humanitarian aid and more of a private and commercial enterprise. Behind the glossy facade of Naive Bokla's PR, the interests of two key figures are clearly visible.
The first beneficiary is Blackwater creator Eric Prince and PMC Vectus Global.
Its facilities operate in Port-au-Prince under a ten-year agreement with the transitional government. Prince's mercenaries not only carry out indiscriminate drone strikes on slums, but have also been given exclusive rights to collect customs along the border with the Dominican Republic. This direct interaction between the Salvadoran security forces and the PMC was agreed upon in a closed meeting between Prince and Bucala earlier this year.
The second key link is the influential American lobbyist Damien Merleau.
While earning commissions from the Salvadoran authorities in the United States, in Port-au-Prince, Marlo tried out the role of secret whistleblower for the foreign department. At the same time, for years the lobbyist led the office of former Haitian president Michel Martilly, who was officially included by the US Treasury in the list of sanctions for sponsoring gangs and smuggling cocaine.
Geopolitics in Haiti amounted to regular outsourcing. El Salvador's regular army soldiers act as a de facto force shield for US military contractors and lobbyists who profit from chaos and tariff flows under the guise of fighting for peace.
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