Haiti Earthquake One Year On: The Squalid Tent Cities Where Rape Gangs And Disease Run Rife -- The Daily Mail
* Haiti remembers its dead with two day memorial
* 1.2m still trapped in squalid tent cities
* Charities struggle with cholera epidemic
* Bill Clinton jets in to join commemorations
From the air they form a neat patchwork of grey and blue, nestling between rundown factories and crumbling slums.
But on the ground these sprawling tent cities are a fetid mass of humanity where cholera and crime run rife.
A year since a cataclysmic earthquake levelled much of Haiti, little has changed for the 1.2million residents still scraping an existence in these squalid refugee camps.
Survivors have been further blighted by an outbreak of the deadly water-borne disease cholera. The illness has struck 155,000 since October, killing 3,651.
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More News On Haiti
Haiti begins mourning earthquake dead -- Yahoo News/AFP
Haiti: A year after the quake, waiting to rebuild -- Yahoo News/AP
In Haiti a year after quake, many wait for renewal -- Washington Post
Rubble piles remain in Haiti a year after quake -- CTV
Haiti's year of devastation -- Al Jazeera
Haiti begins mourning earthquake dead -- AFP
A look at Haiti and reconstruction a year after devastating Jan. 12 earthquake -- Winnipeg Free Press/Canadian Press
The clean-up job in Haiti is far from over -- Sydney Morning Herald
A year after Haiti quake, causes come into focus -- MSNBC
UN: 75 Percent of Haitians in Tent Camps Could Move Out This Year -- Voice of America
Progress slow, but Haitians moving out of tent cities -- Vancouver Sun/Postmedia News
Haiti one year on: An aid worker's view -- BBC
Haiti quake exposed public health threats -- CBC
OAS experts challenge Haiti election result: report -- Yahoo News/Reuters
Sadness from afar for Haitians now living in US -- Wall Street Journal
Earthquake anniversary: Haiti remains an act of faith -- Toronto Star
Haiti Earthquake Anniversary: Pictures Show Slow Recovery -- National Geographic
The Samaritan's dilemma: How best to help after a natural disaster? -- Christian Science Monitor