Content overview: “Haiti Moves Nations League Home Clash with USA to Miami Amid Gang Violence Crisis”. Concacaf has approved an exceptional hosting arrangement that moves Haiti's Nations League quarter-final first leg against the United States from Kingston, Jamaica to Miami on 14 November. The decision comes as Haiti remains unable to host matches on home soil, with the United Nations estimating that 90% of Port-au-Prince—including the national stadium—is controlled by violent gangs. The match was initially scheduled for Sabina Park in Kingston, a cricket ground that had hosted two of Haiti's earlier qualifiers, but the relocation to South Florida offers a significant advantage: Miami's large Haitian community can provide a supportive atmosphere for the Grenadiers.
This move underscores the ongoing challenges facing Haitian football and the broader security crisis in the country. For the USMNT, the shift to Miami means a shorter trip and a neutral-venue feel, while Haiti gains a semblance of home support. The full version stays on the original page, which this listing opens directly.