An aerial view of Port-au-Prince shows the damage of the Jan. 12 earthquake.
HANS DERYK/REUTERS
After the Fall
From the poorest neighborhoods to the presidential palace, Haiti's man-made landscape, now demolished, will never be the same.
JANUARY 19, 2010
Follow us on Twitter | Visit us on Facebook | Follow us on RSS | Subscribe to Foreign Policy
About FP | Meet the Staff | Foreign Editions | Reprint Permissions | Advertising | Writers’ Guidelines | Press Room | Work at FP
Services:Subscription Services | Academic Program | FP Archive | Reprint Permissions | FP Reports and Merchandise | Special Reports | Buy Back Issues
Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Contact Us
11 DUPONT CIRCLE NW, SUITE 600 | WASHINGTON, DC 20036 | Phone: 202-728-7300 | Fax: 202-728-7342
FOREIGN POLICY is published by the FP Group, a division of The Washington Post Company
All contents ©2013 The Foreign Policy Group, LLC. All rights reserved.
(1)
HIDE COMMENTS LOGIN OR REGISTER REPORT ABUSE
ANNTHUCK
9:56 AM ET
January 20, 2010
The Fall..
Haiti needs a support from other richer countries, you've got a very interesting/intriguing photo in here..
Roth Ira 2010