Since the assassination of the Haitian prime minister in 2021, the Haitian government has collapsed to gang violence with its prime minister recently resigning. In 2021, the Haitian police force (HNP) suffered over 100 casualties and mass declines down to less than 9000 officers for a country with over 11 million citizens. For scale, the city of New York has over 36,000 officers for around 8 million citizens. The Haitian capital, Port-au–Prince, is estimated to be 90% in full gang control with over 2000 civilians dying each year in gang violence. In response, the UN has launched the MSS (the Multinational Security Support Mission) in Haiti, led by Kenya. For 2 years that this mission has been active, there’s been little to marginal change in any aspect. The UN has the Responsibility to Protect doctrine (R2P), giving them the power to infringe a country’s national sovereignty with military involvement and political influence to try to gain peace. Preserving Haiti’s autonomy is a top priority. Past peacekeeping missions in similar states have had some success, however not guaranteed.