Council Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1433 of 15 July 2025 implementing Regulation (EU) 2022/2309 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Haiti

Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1433 · Regulation · 3 articles

Data as of 2026-07-04 · Compiled from an official source version. Later amendments or repeals may not be reflected; the official text prevails. · Read the official text ↗

Article 1

Annex Ia to Regulation (EU) 2022/2309 is amended in accordance with the Annex to this Regulation.

Article 2

This Regulation shall enter into force on the date of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union .

Supplementary provisions

ANNEXSupplementary provisions

ANNEX In Annex Ia to Regulation (EU) 2022/2309, the following entries are added to the table under the heading ‘A. List of natural and legal persons, entities and bodies referred to in Article 4a’: Name Identifying information Statement of reasons Date of listing ‘4. Micanor ALTÈS a.k.a. Monel Felix, Micanord; Mikano; Wa Mikanò; King Micanor; Alfred Mones Function: Wharf Jérémie gang leader Nationality: Haitian Gender: male Address: Neighbourhood of Wharf Jérémie, near La Saline, Port-au-Prince, Haiti Micanor Altès is the leader of the Wharf Jérémie gang. Wharf Jérémie is a coastal neighbourhood in the La Saline area of Port-au-Prince. This zone has been under the control of the gang led by Micanor Altès for over a decade. Under his command, the gang is responsible for the massacre of 207 people between 6 and 11 December 2024 in the Wharf Jérémie district. The massacre occurred after the death of Altès’ newborn son from an unknown illness. Convinced that elderly Voodoo practitioners in the area under his control had cast a spell on his child, the gang leader ordered the execution of all inhabitants over 60 practicing Voodoo, after kidnapping them. Micanor Altès is therefore responsible for actions that threaten peace, stability and security in Haïti, including engaging in criminal activities and violence involving armed groups and criminal networks. 15.7.2025 5. Christ-Roi CHÉRY a.k.a. Kris-La; Krisla; Chrisla; Chrislat Function: Ti Bwa gang leader (affiliated with Viv Ansanm/G9 Coalition of gangs) Nationality: Haitian Gender: male Address: Commune of Carrefour, Metropolitan region of Port-au-Prince, Haiti Christ-Roi Chéry is the leader of the Ti Bwa gang, which is affiliated with the Viv Ansanm (also called G9) coalition of gangs in Haiti. Since February 2024, the Ti Bwa gang has controlled the commune of Carrefour. Under Christ-Roi Chéry’s command, the Ti Bwa gang is engaged in violence and criminal activities in Haiti, including murder, robbery, rape, hijacking of goods and trucks, extortion, targeted assassinations and drugs trafficking. Christ-Roi Chéry is therefore responsible for actions that threaten peace, stability and security in Haiti, including engaging in criminal activities and violence involving armed groups and criminal networks that promote violence, including forcible recruitment of children by such groups and networks, kidnappings, homicides and sexual and gender-based violence. 15.7.2025 6. Jeff LAROSE a.k.a. Jeff; Gwo Lwa; Taliban Function: Canaan gang leader (affiliated with G-Pép and Viv Ansanm coalitions of gangs) Nationality: Haitian Gender: male Address: Canaan, Metropolitan region of Port-au-Prince, Haiti Jeff Larose is the leader of the Canaan gang, which is affiliated with the G-Pép and Viv Ansanm coalitions of gangs in Haiti. The Canaan gang controls the localities of Canaan, Onaville, Jerusalem, Corail, Rosemberg, Lilavois, Bon Repos, all located in the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince. The gang extended its control over its original territory and also operates in Mirebalais (Centre department). Under Jeff Larose’s command, the Canaan gang is engaged in violence and criminal activities in Haiti, including kidnapping, land appropriation, rape, home burglary, hijacking of goods and vehicles, ransoming, murder and drug trafficking. Jeff Larose is therefore responsible for actions that threaten peace, stability and security in Haiti, including engaging in criminal activities and violence involving armed groups and criminal networks that promote violence, including forcible recruitment of children by such groups and networks, kidnappings, homicides and sexual and gender-based violence. 15.7.2025’

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