Anonymous ID: 069414 Oct. 1, 2021, 8:50 a.m. No.14699690   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://theconservativetreehouse.com/blog/2021/10/01/tucker-carlson-outlines-the-brutal-communist-madness-taking-over-australia/#more-217797

 

Approximately two hours after this Tucker Carlson segment aired, the Premier of Victoria (Melbourne), Daniel Andrews, informed all citizens of the state they must take a vaccine by October 15th if they want to work, and anybody who attempts to protest that demand will be immediately arrested by police. Watch Below:

 

https://youtu.be/82GVQ6hKDO4

Anonymous ID: 069414 Oct. 1, 2021, 8:56 a.m. No.14699715   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://www.gninsurance.com/resources/international-crisis-response/list-ngos-working-haiti/

 

Agape Flights – (941) 488-0990

AMG International – (423) 894-6060

Bahamas Habitat – (478) 227-3783

Children’s Medical Missions of Haiti – (201) 506-5649

Children’s Nutritional Program of Haiti

 

Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC) – (800) 280-5275

Christianville Foundation

Colorado Haiti Project – (303) 938-0163

Community Coalition for Haiti – (703) 880-4160

Compassion Radio, 1-800-868-2478

Crossworld – (816) 479-7300, in Canada call (905) 238-0904

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Haiti – (615) 478-6773

For Haiti with Love Inc. – (727) 938-3245

Foundation for Children of Haiti – (011) 509-510-4720

Friends of the Orphans / Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos – (312) 386-7499/ 1-888-201-8880

Global Aid Network – (972) 234-0800

Good Shepherd Ministries – (321) 752-0072

HAFF (Haitian Friendship Foundation) – (239) 565-1196

Haiti Charity Hope Foundation – (401) 723-3404

Haiti Medical Mission – (701) 241-5317

Haiti Medical Missions of Memphis – (901) 761-9097

Haiti Medical Teams International – (509) 966-5422

Haiti Outreach Ministries – (800) 231-9462

Haiti Vision & Services – (405) 478-5743

Haitian Christian Outreach – (217) 778-6023

Haitian Health Foundation – (860) 886-4357

Harvest Foundation – (602) 258-1083

Healing Hands for Haiti – (866) 482-0763

Helping Hands in Motion – (772) 878-7007

Hospital Albert Schweitzer, Haiti – (412) 361-5200

Hosean International Ministries – (501) 352-7700

Love a Child – (239) 210-6107

Mission Discovery – 1-800-767-8720

Medical Teams International, Portland, OR – (503) 624-1000

New Life Advance International – 011/509/246-3009

New Mission Systems International – (239) 337-4336

Northwest Haiti Christian Mission – (214) 554-3218

Operation Renewed Hope, (910) 987-5072

Partners In Development, Inc. – (978) 417-9250

St. Boniface Haiti Foundation – (781) 963-7243

Surgical Implant Generation Network, Richland, WA – (509) 371-1107

United Christians International – (712) 395-0798

Vision of Hope Ministries – (954) 928-3704

World Renewal International – (317) 467-9899

Anonymous ID: 069414 Oct. 1, 2021, 9:20 a.m. No.14699839   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://impunityobserver.com/2021/06/25/how-became-haiti-republic-of-ngos/

 

Poorest Nation in the Americas Is Profitable for Nonprofits

After a 7.0-magnitude earthquake devastated Haiti in 2010, a tsunami of NGOs washed ashore to help with the recovery. But just like disaster and poverty, they never left.

Haiti, an island in the Caribbean Sea, is home to so many nonprofits and has received so much aid it has been dubbed the Republic of NGOs. Despite all the foreign aid, the country is still home to famine, underdevelopment, and corruption.

 

As of January 2020, the government agency in charge of managing foreign aid received $11.6 billion to finance 2,552 projects for post-earthquake recovery. In 2020, the US government’s total contribution to Haiti was $100 million, aside from $16 million for COVID-19 measures. The cumulative US total is $1.8 billion since 2011.

 

The government, however, has only received between 15 and 21 percent of longer-term relief and just 1 percent of all humanitarian aid. Everything else has been channeled through humanitarian and development nonprofits.

 

Jean-Ronald Jocelyn, an education program manager at Hope for Haiti, told American Magazine, “NGOs help poor people but do not help them to get out of poverty.” Since most NGOs run charity programs, they have created a culture of dependency.