rate of income disparity in the world, conditions that have further complicated disaster recovery and resilience efforts. (7) In June 2019, World Food Program reported that Haiti has one of the highest levels of chronic food insecurity in the world with more than half of its total population chronically food insecure and 22 percent of children chronically malnourished. (8) In October 2010, an unprecedented outbreak of cholera in Haiti resulted in over 800,000 reported cases and over 9,000 deaths to date. The Pan American Health Organization reported in 2018 that the cholera incidence rate in Haiti is 25.5 cases per 100,000. (9) With United States assistance, almost 14,000 jobs have been created, largely in the apparel industry at the Caracol Industrial Park (in partnership with the Inter-American Development Bank, the Haitian government, and the private sector) in northern Haiti. (10) Evidence suggests that people displaced by the 2010 earthquake and hurricanes in following years, especially Hurricane Matthew in 2016, still face displacement-related vulnerabilities today. (11) On November 13, 2018, at least 59 people were shot and killed in the Port-au-Prince neighborhood of La Saline. After months of investigations, no one has been held responsible for the La Saline massacre. (12) Since 2018, tens of thousands of Haitians have participated in a series of demonstrations demanding accountability over government spending of Petrocaribe resources. In early 2019, the Haitian superior court of auditors released an investigation implicating high-level government officials in the misappropriation of funds. (13) From August 2018 through February 2019, local human rights organizations reported that 64 Haitian citizens were killed in protests. (14) In 2019, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists, five Haitian journalists have been shot while covering protests, including one who was killed. On September 23, 2019, Haitian Senator Jean Marie Ralph Féthière shot Associated Press photojournalist Chery Dieu-Nalio in