2010 Haiti earthquake

In order for Haiti to achieve “full” recovery and improve its resiliency, it would need to improve its social economic status, infrastructure, reduce corruption and improve health outcomes (Hough et al., 2010). A 2011 collaborative report presented by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) remarked that the response phase in Haiti was upon completion, and the nation was in a “fragile recovery phase”; however, it was recommended not to reduce…

healthy life expectancy, social freedom, generosity, and absence of corruption. A country that is extremely low on the World Happiness Report—ranked one hundred thirty-six out of one hundred fifty-seven—is Haiti. Although this ranking is from the 2016 version of the World Happiness Report, Haiti, since the first published report, has always maintained a spot in the lower quartile—ranked one hundred fifty in 2012, one hundred twenty-six in 2013, and one hundred nineteen in 2015. Are these numbers…

The Haiti earthquake has been a disaster, because everything got destroyed and a lot of people died. This earthquake happened in 2010 on January 12. It said that three million people were affected by the earthquake in 2010. The earthquake has been so bad that 300,000 people were injured. An lot of people didn’t have homes for awhile. All of the buildings were destroyed, the whole earthquake was just devastating.What's sad it didn’t have any place to get educated or any food to eat. People were…

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS – REPUBLIC OF HAITI Kyle Santwan FY.B 20 Background The Republic of Haiti also known just as “Haiti” is a sovereign state located on the island of Hispaniola in the Greater Antilles archipelago of the Caribbean Sea. It is 27750 sq.km in size and has a current estimated population of 10.8 million, making it the second most populated country in the Caribbean as a whole. In 2010 just as Haiti’s economy was starting to grow again due to trade agreements that they had signed with…

Haiti After the Earthquake, by Dr. Paul Farmer, is about the author’s experience in Haiti after the earthquake of 2010. The first eight chapters are written from Dr. Paul Farmer’s perspective and the second part of the book is written from other people’s perspective and how they dealt with the damage of the earthquake. The Haiti earthquake devastated the already struggling country. Haiti is the poorest country in the western hemisphere and over half of the population lives on $1 dollar a day.…

however it informally continued with a plantation-style economy. The Haitians were abused and forced to build roads by the USA in their occupation of Haiti from 1915-1934. From here the downward spiral began: it is important to understand Haiti’s history to understand why they are economically, socially, environmentally and politically how they are today. Haiti were made to pay reparations to France from shortly after their independence until after world war 2, exacerbated by the interest from…

One of Americas own countries, Haiti was hit with a historical earthquake that crippled it so severely that their President immediately contacted the United Nations for assistance. This most devastating environmental event occurred on January 12, 2010. Based on the Richter scale it was a 7.0 measured earthquake that wrecked havoc on this low income country. While this was not the largest earthquake ever recorded which was a 9.5 (Interior), it has had a lifetime consequence on this country. There…

Numerous factors present a crystal-clear explanation as to why the population of Haiti declined during the 1970’s and now continues to plummet since the 1980’s after a brief rise. As shown in the data from the Los Angeles Times article Haiti's troubled succession of leaders: 'They don't really want to work for the Haitian people', Haiti has gone through periods of rule under two presidents that have done all but encourage an increase in the population. For example, Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier…

Haiti got struck by a devastating magnitude 7.0 magnitude earthquake on January 14, 2010 around 4:53pm. Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince which is shown in Figure1, which is about 15 miles from the earthquakes epicenter suffered widespread devastation (history.com). After the earthquake there were 59 aftershocks that were reported to be part of the initial earthquake. The aftershocks were just as devastating as the earthquake itself, ranging anywhere from a 4.2 to 5.9 magnitude in strength.…

Climate Haiti has an advantage when it comes to climate. Haiti has a climate that is good for farming because it is tropical meaning it is warm year round. The average temperature up in Haiti’s mountains is 66℉ and the average temperature of the air at sea level is 81℉. Haiti is an island, so they have another advantage because they have water bordering them from all different sides. In that water there is food like fish and other animals. Because Haiti borders water, it is easy to plant…