Xinhua News Agency, Bogota, July 16 (Reporter Gao Chunyu) Colombian National Police Chief Vargas said on the 16th that the latest investigation information showed that a former public official in Haiti ordered a Colombian armed group to assassinate Haitian President Moise.
Vargas said at a press conference that morning that four Colombians went to Haiti from the end of April to May, and another 20 Colombians arrived in the country in June to provide a three-week security service.
Subsequently, Badio, a former public official of the Haitian Ministry of Justice, informed the core members of the Colombian armed gang of the task of "arresting" Moise.
Vargas said that three days before the start of the operation, Badio had a meeting with two core members of the armed group and issued an order to "assassinate" Moiz.
At present, the Colombian side has confirmed that 21 Colombian citizens were directly involved in the assassination. Most of them were veterans. Among them, 18 were captured by the Haitian police and 3 died during the arrest.
In addition, Colombia is still verifying the connection between the three suspects who have not yet been brought back to the case and the assassination.
In the early morning of July 7, Moiz was killed in his home by a group of unidentified militants.
Haitian police said on the 8th that an armed group consisting of 28 people was suspected of participating in the assassination of Moise, including two Americans and 26 Colombians.
The Colombian military sent a special investigation team to Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti on the 9th.
The Caribbean island country Haiti covers an area of about 27,800 square kilometers and has a population of more than 10 million.
In recent years, political disputes among various parties in Haiti have been complicated and social security problems have become prominent.