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Police officers, carrying weapons, run during a protest against Haiti's President Rene Preval in Port-au-Prince, Monday, May 10, 2010. Police fired tear gas outside the ruins of Haiti's national palace to control about 2,000 demonstrators calling for Preval's resignation in the largest political protest since the Jan. 12 earthquake.
A police officer picks up his radio equipment as he takes cover from stones thrown by demonstrators during a protest against Haiti's President Rene Preval in Port-au-Prince, Monday, May 10, 2010.
A demonstrator, holding up an image of Haiti's former President Jean-Betran Aristide, reacts amidst tear gas during a protest against Haiti's President Rene Preval in Port-au-Prince, Monday, May 10, 2010.
A man, affected by tear gas, washes his face during a protest against Haiti's President Rene Preval in Port-au-Prince, Monday, May 10, 2010.
A family walks past the earthquake-damaged National Palace during the one-year anniversary of the 2010 quake in downtown Port-au-Prince, January 12, 2011. Thousands took part in memorial services, including one at the ruins of the National Cathedral in the wrecked capital Port-au-Prince attended by the Papal envoy to Haiti, other religious leaders, government officials and foreign dignitaries.
The Haitian national flag stands at half mast at the National Palace during the one-year anniversary of the 2010 quake in downtown Port-au-Prince, January 12, 2011
Haitian children play inside the camp Acra, Delmas, January 9, 2011 in Port-au-Prince. On January 12, Haiti commemorates the anniversary of the earthquake which killed more than 250.000 people. More than 800,000 people still live in camps a year after Haiti's devastating earthquake, but that is nearly half the number initially left homeless, the International Organization for Migration said January 9, 2011. The UN group noted that 1.5 million people lost their homes in the January 12, 2010 quake, and as recently as September there were 1.35 million people living in the makeshift refugee camps. But in recent months the refugee population began to shrink significantly, dropping to just over a million in November and now going below a million for the first time since the crisis began.
This handout photograph titled "Life Amid the Ruins" by Carol Guzy of the Washington Post won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography as announced in New York, April 18, 2011. A couple holds hands and walks amid the wreckage of their country's wounded landscape. Experts familiar with the rebuilding efforts in Haiti say relief work is finally speeding up under the guidance of the Interim Haiti Recovery Commission. The group has set a goal of removing 40 percent of the earthquake rubble by October and has approved projects such as highways, apartment buildings and 250 temporary schools for children. But even with these projects underway, rebuilding Haiti will take many years.
