The United Nations Security Council has taken a significant step toward addressing Haiti’s escalating security crisis with the adoption of Resolution 2793, which establishes a new Gang Suppression Force (GSF). The U.S. Embassy in Haiti lauded the resolution as a ‘positive step toward restoring basic security’ and pledged to collaborate with international partners to deploy the force. The embassy also emphasized the urgent need to establish the UN Support Office in Haiti to ensure the provision of essential resources. France echoed this sentiment, describing the resolution as crucial for dismantling criminal gangs and reinstating the rule of law, while reaffirming its support for Haiti’s National Police and Armed Forces. U.S. UN representative Mike Waltz highlighted the expanded scope of the mission, noting it is five times larger than its predecessor and equipped with a stronger mandate to combat gang activity. Albert Ramdin, Secretary General of the Organization of American States (OAS), praised the resolution as a pivotal move toward achieving security, credible elections, humanitarian aid, and sustainable development in Haiti. The resolution passed with 12 votes in favor and three abstentions (China, Russia, and Pakistan), authorizing a 12-month mandate for a force of 5,500 troops and police officers, supported by civilian personnel. This initiative marks a decisive effort to end impunity and bolster stability in the Caribbean nation.