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In a statement, Canada’s foreign relations department did not refer to Solages by name but said one of the men detained in the assassination had been “briefly employed as a reserve bodyguard” at its embassy by a private contractor. Metin Aktas/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images James Solages and Joseph Vincent are among 28 people suspected in the assassination of Jovenel Moïse. Solages described himself on his charity website as a “certified diplomatic agent” and former bodyguard for the Canadian Embassy in Haiti - but that website appears to have stopped working, the paper reported, adding that calls and emails to the charity were not returned. She said he divided his time between his job as a building maintenance worker and running a small charity. “I’ve never heard of him in any trouble like this,” Dorisme told the Herald, adding that Solages had his mail forwarded to her address while changing homes because of his divorce.
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OS MELHORES BOSS E LOCAL NO METIN2 TV
His aunt, Victorie Dorisme, told the paper that she learned about the allegations against him from Haitian TV - and is puzzled about how the South Florida maintenance worker became a suspected international assassin.
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Solages, who lived in Tamarac, a Florida city in the Fort Lauderdale area, does not have a criminal record, according to the Herald, which cited divorce proceedings in the US but no other legal matters. “We are aware of allegations implicating an individual who was briefly employed as a reserve bodyguard by a security company hired by Global Affairs Canada in 2010,” a government official told the paper on condition of anonymity because of the volatile situation in Haiti. James Solages, 35 of Tamarac, Florida, does not have a criminal record, according to a report. It was confirmed late Thursday that Solages had once worked for a company that contracted to provide security for the Canadian Embassy in Port-au-Prince, the Herald reported. US officials said they are aware of the accusations against American citizens, but could not comment about the allegations due to privacy concerns, according to the newspaper. It was unclear why the Haitian government believes they were involved, how long they had been in the country, how and when they got there, or even what their motive was, the Miami Herald reported. Suspects in the assassination of Haiti’s President Jovenel Moïse are moved to be displayed to the press in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. ESN/AFP via Getty Images Metin Aktas/Anadolu Agency via Getty Imagesĭespite the Haitian authorities’ display of the American suspects, who sat near two tables filled with firearms, machetes, bulletproof vests and cellphones, their alleged involvement in the deadly plot was shrouded in mystery. Haitian-American citizens James Solages (left) and Joseph Vincent(second from left) are suspects in the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse. In all, the hit squad comprised 28 gunmen, including 26 Colombians, officials said. The two men were paraded along with 15 other suspects, all Colombian nationals, in front of journalists during a press conference late Thursday. His wife, Martine, was critically wounded.
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James Solages, 35, and Vincent Joseph, 55, allegedly took part in the brazen attack on the Haitian leader, who was reportedly shot a dozen times at his Port-au-Prince home on Wednesday, officials said. Two Haitian-Americans with ties to South Florida - including one who previously worked as a bodyguard at the Canadian Embassy in Haiti - are among the 28 alleged assassins of President Jovenel Moïse, officials announced Thursday. Gang boss in Haiti threatens to kill abducted missionaries Migrant caravan of 2,000 in Mexico continues march to the US Two of 17 kidnapped missionaries released in Haiti in ‘good spirits’ Hundreds form migrant caravan on way to US border