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Amnesty International USA discovered the hard way what the internet thinks of globalist NGOs lecturing effective leaders about “international human rights law” while ordinary people are being slaughtered by gangs.
On November 10, the organization posted a sanctimonious demand that Haitian Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé and El Salvador President Nayib Bukele ensure Salvadoran forces operating in Haiti “comply with international human rights law.”
The post linked to a longer press release full of the usual language about transparency, rules of engagement, protecting children (including those recruited by gangs), and investigating alleged abuses.
According to the press release from Amnesty International USA:
Following clarification by Stéphane Dujarric, spokesperson for the United Nations Secretary-General, that the vast majority of Salvadoran military personnel recently deployed to Haiti are not part of the Gang Suppression Force (GSF), authorized by the UN Security Council, and therefore fall outside the mandate and monitoring mechanisms of the United Nations Support Office in Haiti (UNSOH), Ana Piquer, Amnesty International’s Americas Director, said:
“The Prime Minister of Haiti, Alix Didier Fils-Aimé, and the President of El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, must ensure that all operations conducted by Salvadoran forces in Haiti comply with international human rights law. The Haitian Prime Minister’s commitment not to tolerate violations must translate into effective safeguards. Both governments must make public the agreement governing the deployment and explain how they oversee the deployed forces, what rules govern the use of force, to whom they are accountable, and how people can report possible violations without fear of reprisals.
“The Haitian population has the right to live free from violence and fear. Security operations can exacerbate risks for communities already facing a profound humanitarian crisis, particularly when conducted near homes, schools and hospitals. Both governments must take effective measures to protect people’s lives and physical integrity, prevent forced displacement, and ensure access to food and medical care. Any use of force must comply with the principles of legality, necessity and proportionality. Protecting children, including those recruited by armed gangs, requires personnel trained in human rights, specific protocols and specialized care.
“The authorities of both countries must ensure prompt, independent and impartial investigations into all allegations of human rights violations, bring those suspected of criminal responsibility to justice in fair trials, and provide reparations to victims. At the same time, the fate and whereabouts of the four Salvadoran military personnel missing since October 18 must be established, and if they are being held by an armed gang, they must be released immediately and unharmed. The response to gang violence must not replicate the abuses and impunity that have characterized previous interventions in Haiti.”
The response was brutal. The tweet racked up thousands of replies, hundreds of quotes, and a clear ratio in which criticism dwarfed the likes.
President Bukele himself quote-tweeted it with a single word: “Ratioed.”
His post exploded, drawing over 100,000 likes in short order as users piled on with variations of the same point: Amnesty was nowhere to be found while Haitian gangs spent years kidnapping, raping, extorting, and murdering civilians, but suddenly had opinions the moment someone who actually reduced gang power showed up.
Ratioed.
— Nayib Bukele (@nayibbukele) November 11, 2026
The timing made the lecture even more tone-deaf. After four Salvadoran aviation technicians were ambushed and went missing on October 18 in the Croix-des-Bouquets area near Port-au-Prince, Bukele expanded El Salvador’s presence and deployed more than 2,000 troops.
The Gateway Pundit previously reported on Bukele’s direct warning to Haitian gang leaders that El Salvador had already dealt with its own gangs and could deal with them too.
In the days that followed, Salvadoran forces (working with Haitian police elements) struck the residence linked to 400 Mawozo leader Wilson Joseph, known as Lanmo San Jou, and the gang’s headquarters. Bukele announced the destruction of the house and HQ.
Nou kenbe pwomès nou…
Nou detwi kay Lanmò San Jou ak katye jeneral gang 400 Mawozo a.
Pifò ladan yo kouri ale san yo pa menm eseye goumen.
Ala lach yo lach! https://t.co/0AVIOJRKhn
— Nayib Bukele (@nayibbukele) November 10, 2026
Haiti’s own prime minister publicly praised the effort, writing that he saluted the commitment of the Salvadoran forces, tipping his hat to Bukele “for your support and commitment to the national fight against gangs,” and declaring “Haiti, El Salvador, GSF: same fight, same determination!”
Amnesty’s statement noted that the bulk of the additional Salvadoran personnel are operating outside the UN-authorized Gang Suppression Force and its monitoring mechanisms, and it called for the deployment agreement to be made public along with clarity on use-of-force rules and reporting mechanisms for alleged violations. It also asked that the fate of the four missing Salvadorans be clarified.
Critics on X pointed out that Haitian gangs have operated with near-total impunity for years, UN figures have documented thousands killed or injured in gang-related violence in recent periods, with widespread kidnappings and sexual violence, while previous international missions and local authorities failed to restore basic order.
Many replies framed Amnesty’s priority as protecting the “human rights” of the gangs rather than the Haitian civilians who have been terrorized.
Below are some of the replies:
@amnestyusa @amnestyusa you guys are so stupid..
Now i know that you are a money laundering organisation.
You lost your voice and said nothing when violent gangs were ravaging Haiti, now someone comes to clean it up and suddenly you voice is back?
Honestly this NGO’s are evil. https://t.co/HqUQbxBHCo
— yang, E of Jos. (@_yang_EL) November 11, 2026
Was there ever a human right for me?
Gangs in Haiti took my family from me. They hunted me down, turned my own country into a place where I could no longer live, and forced me to flee for my life. I had to leave everything behind — my home, my dreams, my memories, and the country I love — and escape to the Dominican Republic to start my life from scratch.
Tell me, where were my human rights when my family was being killed? Where were they when I was running for my life, when fear became part of my everyday existence, and when I lost the right to feel safe in my own homeland?
I am not just asking for sympathy. I am asking for justice, protection, and a future for the next generation.
We need @nayibbukele to stand with Haiti and help save a generation that deserves to live, dream, study, build businesses, and contribute to society instead of constantly running from armed gangs.
No young Haitian man or woman with potential should ever have to experience what I experienced. No child should grow up believing that escaping their own country is their only chance of survival.
I lost my family, I lost my home, and I lost the life I once dreamed of. But I refuse to lose hope for Haiti.
Please, let the next generation have the future that was taken away from mine.
— Petit Sebastien (@Petitcbastien5) November 11, 2026
Where the hell has Amnesty International been while Haiti has spent decades drowning in corruption, gang violence, kidnappings, rape, and murder?
Now that Bukele is stepping in to help restore some semblance of law and order, suddenly you want to climb onto your moral high horse and lecture everyone about human rights?
How about the human rights of the innocent Haitians who’ve spent years living in absolute terror? Where was all this outrage for them?
Human rights should protect innocent people, not become an excuse to obstruct efforts to free them from violent criminals.
Haiti needs security, stability, and a functioning society, not another self-righteous lecture from an organization that doesn’t have to live with the consequences.
You can fuck all the way off with your selective moral outrage.
— Modern Day Man (@LeaningRight36) November 12, 2026
@amnestyusa 20,000+ Haitians killed by criminal gangs:
@amnestyusa “I sleep”
Someone DARES harm a single hair upon the head of murderous gang members:
@amnestyusa https://t.co/OwXpCNrXXD
— Zach (@rollin18wheels) November 11, 2026
@amnestyusa Clowns
In 2025 alone, gang violence in Haiti caused over 5000 deaths. Without any warnings or condemnation by Amnesty International. By taking sides, Amnesty is making itself more and more irrelevant and trustworthy as ‘guardian of human rights’. https://t.co/k5adZkYF0J
— LJ Mitchell (@eviljinious) November 11, 2026
The post Amnesty International USA Gets Thoroughly Ratioed After Lecturing Bukele and Haiti PM on “Human Rights” While Salvadoran Forces Smash Gang Headquarters appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
