U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres visits Haiti as the country faces a deepening humanitarian crisis driven by gang violence. Multiple outlets report that new U.N. figures show at least 1.5 million people are displaced, representing more than one in 10 Haitians. France 24 and other coverage describe gangs exploiting Haiti’s political instability, with reported killings, rape, looting and kidnappings. France 24 also cites U.N. figures for the year, stating that about 2,300 people have been killed and around 100 have been kidnapped. Euronews adds that Guterres’ first stop is the headquarters of a newly approved gang-suppression force, which the U.N. Security Council approved in September. The Independent, Japan Today and the Washington Times focus on the scale of homelessness and displacement tied to gang attacks, while describing the visit as an effort to signal solidarity with victims. Overall, the reporting emphasizes the sharp rise in displacement, the ongoing toll from violent incidents, and the link to new security measures backed by the United Nations.