Haiti

Anne Myriam Bolivar

Reporter

Anne Myriam Bolivar is a Global Press Journal reporter based in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Born and raised in the Sud department, she reports on a wide range of issues, from agriculture to social development. Prior to joining Global Press Journal, Anne Myriam studied at the Higher Institute of Librarianship and Management.

Anne Myriam Bolivar est journaliste à Global Press Journal en poste à Port-au-Prince, en Haïti. Née et élevée dans le département du Sud d’Haïti, elle réalise des reportages sur un vaste panel de sujets allant de l’agriculture au développement social.

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Haiti

Anne Myriam Bolivar

Reporter

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Articles

Human Rights

Anne Myriam Bolivar

Reporter

Anne Myriam Bolivar

Reporter

Articles

‘On the Streets, We Are Prey’

Terror and Trauma for Children Displaced by Gang Wars

Haitians Turn to Vodou to Treat Mental Illness

Plunging Dollar Pushes Education Out of Reach

HIV Patients Face Anguished Choice: Dodge Protests or Go Without Medication

Kidnappings Surge Amid Haiti’s Political and Economic Crises

One Organization Asks Young People to Stop Putting Car Accidents on Social Media, Learn to Help Instead

Local Volunteers Help Secondary Students Get Ahead in Scramble for Scarce University Places

‘Energy, Passion and Patience:’ What It Takes To Reunite Adopted Children With Their Birth Parents in Haiti

Organic Gardening Program Promotes Practice over Theory to Increase Food Production in Haiti

Haitian Protestors Say Government Left Promises Unfulfilled

For Children in Dangerous Section of Haiti, Therapy is a Lifeline

Dominican Republic Cracking Down on Illegal Immigration, Sending Many Haitians Home

Seed Cultivation and Preservation May Help Undo Haiti’s Infamous Deforestation

To Mark International Day of the Girl, a Look at the Joys and Hardships of Girlhood

Devastated by Earthquake, Haiti’s Theater Scene Rebuilds With New Purpose

As Sugarcane Farmland Shrinks, Haiti’s Craft Distillers Remain Hopeful

Cash-Strapped Haitians Find Voodoo a Cheaper Alternative to Traditional Medicine

Students Battle in Knowledge Competition, as Haiti Works to Raise Education Levels

Haiti’s Rice Farmers, With Government Help, Hope They Can Feed Their Nation

New Directions for Compas: Traditional Haitian Music Changes With the Times

Without Easy Access to Basic Health Care, Many Haitians Rely on Unpaid Midwives

More Haitians Self-Medicating as Street Vendors Provide Alternative to Pharmacies

To Break Cycle of Rural Illiteracy, Tutoring Organization Focuses on Children