‘Thanks in part to intervention on their behalf by former US President Bill Clinton,[4] nine of the ten missionaries were later released but NLCR founder Laura Silsby remained incarcerated in Haiti. By the time she went to trial on May 13 the charges had been reduced to "arranging irregular travel" and the prosecution sought a 6-month prison term.[5] On May 17, she was found guilty and sentenced to the time served in jail prior to the trial.[6]‘
‘Thanks in part to intervention on their behalf by former US President Bill Clinton,[4] nine of the ten missionaries were later released but NLCR founder Laura Silsby remained incarcerated in Haiti. By the time she went to trial on May 13 the charges had been reduced to "arranging irregular travel" and the prosecution sought a 6-month prison term.[5] On May 17, she was found guilty and sentenced to the time served in jail prior to the trial.[6]‘
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Life_Children's_Refuge_case
Strange happenings in Haiti.