Based on the WHO likely attempted suicide rate.
As a calculation of population size against suicide rate
Haiti, officially known as the Republic of Haiti, is home to a rich tapestry of ethnic groups, including people of mixed African and European descent. Located in the Caribbean Sea, Haiti shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic, making it the second-largest country in the Caribbean. The country boasts a vibrant cultural scene, with Haitian art, music, and dance playing a pivotal role in the lives of its inhabitants.
Haiti's religious makeup is equally diverse, primarily Christianity, with a significant portion of the population identifying as Roman Catholic and Protestant. There is also a notable presence of Vodou, a belief system that fuses elements of African, indigenous, and Christian religions. This mix of cultures and faiths contributes to Haiti's unique identity.
The legal system in Haiti is a combination of French Civil Law based on the Napoleonic Code and Customary Law, which sometimes overlap, particularly on family matters relating to marriage and inheritance.
Like many other nations, Haiti inherited colonial-era laws from France. Although suicide was decriminalised in France in 1791, the offence has remained in the corpus of other laws around the world.
The World Health Organization (WHO) advocates for the decriminalisation of suicide and suicide attempts. Finding out more and removing such laws removes stigma and allows avenues for providing appropriate mental health support to individuals in crisis.
Criminalising suicide punishes distress. Decriminalising suicide saves lives.