PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (Reuters) - Exiled Haitian leader Jean-Bertrand Aristide appealed to his supporters to peacefully resist an "occupation" of Haiti on Monday as a new president was installed in the chaotic Caribbean nation and heavily armed U.S. troops chased away pro-Aristide marchers.
A day after gunfire killed at least six people in a huge demonstration celebrating Aristide's ouster, U.S. Marines spearheading an international peacekeeping force rumbled on armored vehicles and patrolled on foot through Port-au-Prince's tense streets.
Military helicopters circled over slums where pro-Aristide militias manned barricades. Aristide loyalists were blamed for Sunday's killings in which U.S. Marines opened fire for the first time in their week-old mission. Hundreds of ragged slum-dwellers looted an industrial park near the capital's airport but there were no reports of fresh clashes
<
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=578&ncid=578&e=1&u=/nm/20040309/ts_nm/haiti_dc>