The book "The Roots of Insecurity in Haiti" offers a critical examination of the nation's persistent struggles with social chaos and political anarchy. It explores how internal conflicts and political strife have led to a state of violence, with rampant organized crime and weakened law enforcement. This situation has placed Haiti among the world's failed states. But is there more to the situation in Haiti? This book delves into Haiti's complex history, including international interventions and socio-economic challenges, to understand the country's inability to fully evolve as an independent nation. Using process tracing, the book investigates the underlying causes of Haiti's insecurity, especially in relation to the international community. Key events like the assassination of President Jovenel Moise and the impact of the Monroe Doctrine on Haiti's sovereignty are analyzed. The book also examines the role of media in portraying Haiti's insecurity, which is highlighted by incidents like the kidnapping of American missionaries and their global implications. The analysis reveals how Haiti's current fear and criminality stem from historical and systemic factors, which are exacerbated by global actions and inactions. The book emphasizes the need for a comprehensive understanding of Haiti's past. It advocates for an informed international approach to addressing Haiti's challenges. The Roots of Insecurity in Haiti calls for a more empathetic and effective engagement with Haiti's complex issues.