The U.S. is the principal financial backer of a Kenya-led international security force the United Nations has ratified be sent to Haiti to help its police battle armed gangs that have plunged the country into a humanitarian crisis.
Previous missions in Haiti have left behind slain civilians, a deadly cholera outbreak, and a sexual abuse scandal, for which reparations were never made.
But even as uniformed Kenyan police disembarked from a Kenya Airways plane with weapons in hand in Haiti's capital Port-au-Prince, police back in Nairobi opened fire on anti-tax hike demonstrators trying to storm the parliament, killing some of them.
The arrival of the Kenyan police marks a crucial step in addressing the crisis, but long-term solutions will require a comprehensive approach that addresses the root causes of gang violence in Haiti.
This designation makes Kenya the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to hold this status.
Noor holds a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Penology from the International Academy Bramshill of the National Police Improvement Agency in the UK and also has a Master's degree in Governance, Peace, and Security Studies.
This significant undertaking was shrouded in secrecy, with no media invited to cover the event that has attracted nationwide and worldwide condemnation.
The lobby fears these actions could set a troubling precedent for the upcoming deployment of Kenyan forces in Haiti.
Almost 580,000 people in Haiti are internally displaced - around 5 per cent of the Caribbean country's entire population.
The Haitian National Police, or PNH, has been at the forefront of a battle against powerful armed gangs that have taken over most of the capital, Port-au-Prince.
The cabinet trims the number of ministers while replacing all who served in former Prime Minister Ariel Henry's cabinet.
A group of armed men working under gang leader Jimmy "Barbeque" Cherizier ambushed a patrol from the police's anti-gang unit in the Delmas 18 neighbourhood on Sunday and set it on fire.
Conille, 58, who took office just over a week ago, was rushed to hospital after suffering breathing problems, local media reported earlier.
The hurricane season, which traditionally begins in June and runs through November, is forecast to be severe this year.
For all their focus on the practical aspects of the deployment, Musasilwa and another pastor, Julius Suubi, said they were convinced Haiti's problems were primarily spiritual.
Garry Conille spoke days after being named for the office, more than a month after a nine-member transition council was sworn in, and nearly three months after his predecessor, Ariel Henry resigned.
According to the UN, more than two million peacekeepers have served in 71 missions, helping countries navigate the difficult path from war to peace since 1948.
President Ruto stated that all necessary legal and international protocols had been adhered to.
The transition council voted 6-1 to install Conille as interim prime minister.
