
Children surf on the beaches of Jacmel, the province worst hit by the Haiti earthquake in January 2010. Photographer Marco Gualazzini recently visited the country to see how far it has come since the disaster.

Jalousie is one of Haiti's biggest shantytowns, a vast expanse of cinderblock homes in the nation's capital of Port-au-Prince.

Construction work continues in Waf Jeremie, a neighborhood in Port-au-Prince. The new development will include a pier, a school, an auditorium, supermarkets and restaurants.

Jacmel was a cultural and tourist center with renowned carnival workshops.

A cathedral's remains in Port-au-Prince.

Sport is one of the areas in which Haiti is beginning to recover. In every neighborhood there are impromptu soccer and basketball games, Gualazzini said.

The markets in Haiti are a sign of rebirth and a return to normality, Gualazzini said.

Men play basketball in the main square of the Petion-Ville district of Port-au-Prince.

The Sunday market in the main street of Jacmel.

People protest against the government in the streets of Port-au-Prince.


