Some of Haiti’s most wanted assassins have been trained in the US military | War Stories

Pentagon said that a few of the former is not tikali of Colombia, who is accused of complicity in the death of the President of Haiti Jovenel Moise was taught by US.

A number of former Colombian soldiers accused of being involved with to give President of Haiti’s Moise Jovenel this month rated education not tikali of the United States in the past, the US Pentagon yaku said Thursday.

Haitian officials say Moses was shot at his home on July 7 by a group of assassins including 26 Colombians and two Haitians from the United States.

Eighteen Colombians have been arrested and three others killed by police. Family and friends in Colombia have told reporters that the men were hired as security guards.

“A review of our study areas shows that a small number of Colombian detainees who participated in the investigation participated in US military training and training, when they were active members of the Colombian Army Forces,” Pentagon spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Ken Hoffman said in a statement sent to Al. Jazeera.

Hoffman did not say how many of those in prison in Colombia were trained.

The U.S. military regularly trains workers in the region, he said, adding that the training “emphasizes and promotes respect for human rights, the rule of law, and the armed forces under democratically elected leadership”.

A US security company is being monitored

In the meantime, the company little protection to Miami, Florida wrote that hire the tikali old Colombian team to face questions about the execution of Moise.

He Antonio “Tony” I ntriago, the CTU Security, was given the opportunity that was seen as good: Finding skilled fighter in Haiti. Intriago is now being monitored by Haitian and Colombian police.

On Wednesday, Charles Charles, Haiti’s National Police chief, accused Intriago of going to Haiti several times as part of the killing and signing of the contract while he was there, but did not name any and did not provide evidence.

“This research has come a long way,” Charles said.

Charles has already announced this to build of the alleged perpetrators, 63-year-old Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Haitian living in Florida and employed by CTU Security.

“They came and flight business in June and political purposes and in conjunction with the Company’s business modular to register people who have done this,” says Sunday Sunday.

Colombia’s police chief, General Jorge Luis Vargas, said CTU Security used his credit card to buy tickets for 19 flights from Bogota to Santo Domingo for suspected Colombian suspects who had been killed. One of Colombian victims, Duberney Capador, posed for a photo of himself wearing a black CTU Security polo shirt.

Nelson Romero Velasquez, a former soldier and lawyer who advises 16 Colombian families in Haiti, said Wednesday that both men had served in the special service of the Colombian military and could work without their knowledge, if they wished. They also said that their actions showed that they did not go to Haiti to assassinate the president.

“They can be like shadows,” said Romero Velasquez.

The first attack took place at the presidential palace. He was shot dead and his wife was injured. It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post. Suspected suspects in the investigation include a former Haitian filmmaker, a sacked government official and a US government spy.

Homeland Security Investigations, a US company that investigates cross-border crimes, is also investigating the killings, an employee of Homeland Security who was not identified because he was not allowed to comment on the case told the Associated Press. He declined to comment further.

The FBI says it is “providing investigative assistance” to Haitian officials.

Intriago, who immigrated to Venezuela a decade ago and participated in a Miami protest against the left-wing government in his home country, did not respond to a number of questions from the Associated Press for questioning.