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TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2S 2025
I MIAMI HERALD
I 7A
'He died a hero.' First
Kenyan police officer dies
in Haiti in battle with gangs
BY JACQUELINE CHARLES
jcnmw@miamwmaw.com
The multinational secu-
rity support mission in
Haiti suffered its first casu-
alty Sunday after a Kenyan
police officer died from
injuries that he sustained
during an anti -gang oper-
ation north of the capital,
the mission said.
The incident occurred in
the lower Artibonite region
in Segur-Savien during an
operation in the town of
Pont Sonde. "The officer
was immediately airlifted
to Aspen Level 2 Hospital
but, unfortunately, suc-
cumbed to the injuries,"
the mission said.
Hundreds of Kenyan
police are in Haiti, along
with a smattering of offi-
cers
and soldiers from
Caribbean countries, as
part of the Multinational
Security Support mission to
help the Haitian police
combat gangs that control
about 90% of the capital.
Jack Ombaka, spokes-
man for the Kenyan -led
mission, said the officer
"died a hero."
Over the past week,
Kenyan police officers
have been conducting
continuous security oper-
ations in the Lower Artibo-
nite, where they were "suc-
cessfully neutralizing sev-
eral gangs," he said.
"In response, the resi-
dents of Seguin in Pont -
Sonde called for similar
action in their area. An-
swering their plea, our
brave Kenyan officers
responded withouthes-
itation," Ombaka said in a
statement. "This is the
price our courageous offi-
cer paid— he was killed
while fighting for the peo-
ple of Haiti."
After the officer was
shot, fellow officers pur-
sued and killed the gang
member responsible, Om-
baka said.
"We will pursue these
gangs to the last man
standing. We will not let
you down," he added.
The shooting prompted a
quick response from the El
Salvador Casualty Evac-
uation team, which arrived
in Port-au-Prince this
month with three hel-
icopters to aide the mission
with medical evacuations.
They "did everything
possible to save our offi-
cer's life," Ombaka said.
Workers are fired at traffic
safety agency investigating
Musk's Testa car company
BY JACK EWING
NYT News Servke
The federal agency
responsible for traffic
safety, which has been
investigating whether
self -driving technology in
Testa vehicles played a
role in the death of aped-
estrian, laid off 4% of its
employees on Monday, a
Transportation Depart-
ment spokesperson said
Saturday.
The traffic safety agen-
cy did not say whether any
of its fired employees
were involved in investi-
gations of Testa, whose
CEO, Elon Musk, is lead-
ing a team at the so-called
Department of Govem-
ment Efficiency establish-
ed by President Donald
frump.
Musk's team has been
forcing layoffs at numer-
ous government agencies
as part of an effort to re-
shape the federal bureau-
cracy. Musk has retained
control of Testa while
spending much of his time
in Washington.
The National Highway
Traffic Safety Adminis-
tration has three active
investigations of Testa,
according to agency docu-
ments, including one ex-
amining whether the com-
pany's autonomous driv-
ing software is prone to
failure when visibility is
poor.
The layoffs at the traffic
safety agency, which has
fewer than 1,000 employ-
swc coca Avsisxty Images,.
Elon Musk on Thursday
holdsa chainsaw
symbolizing his effort to
slash the federal workforce.
e reported earlier
by The Washington Post.
Even after the layoffs, the
agency continues to em-
ploy more people than at
the beginning of the Eiden
administration, the agency
said in a statement.
"The last administration
grew NHTSA by a whop-
ping 30 percent," the
agency said in a state-
ment.m"We have retained posi-
tions critical to the mis-
sion of saving lives, pre-
venting injuries, and re-
ducing economic costs
due to road traffic crash-
es," the agency said. "We
will continue to enforce
the law on all manufactur-
ers of motor vehicles and
equipment."
Testa did not respond to
a request for comment.
One of theinvestiga-
lions into Testa is based
on four accidents involv-
ing technology that the
carmaker calls supervised
full self -driving, which can
steer, brake and navigate
Testa cars in some sit-
uations. In one of the
crashes, a Testa struck and
killed a pedestrian, ac-
cording to agency docu-
ments. In another of the
accidents, a person was
injured.
Tesla's self -driving
technology relies on cam -
ems to survey a car's sur-
roundings, in contrast
with competitors like
Waymo, a unit of the
same company as Google,
that also uses lasers and
radar to recognize objects.
The traffic safety agen-
cy has been looking into
whether Tesla's tech-
nology failed when visibil-
ity was poor because of
glare from the sun, or
because of fog or dust
Musk has often argued
that Testa self -driving
technology is safer than
human drivers.
The technology is also
crucial to Tesla's future
and share price. As Testa
sales have flagged, falling
1% last year even as the
global market for electric
vehicles rose 25%, Musk
has shifted the company's
focus to autonomous driv-
ing technology and plans
fora self -driving taxi.
The technology will help
make Testa the mostvalu-
able company in the world
by far, Musk told investors
last month.
FROM PAGE 1A
DOGE
sunset after one year, he
said.
"This is the DOGE-ing of
our state university system,
and I trunk ifs going to be
good for taxpayers and ifs
ultimately going to be good
for students as well," De -
Santis said at a press confer-
ence Tampa. He also said
he wants to "do a DOGE on
some of these local govem-
mnts."
Musk's federal ad -hoc
group, a quest to root out
fraud and waste, has moved
to fire more than 200,000
federal employees and left
trillions of dollars in federal
grant spending in limbo.
The billionaire tech titan's
government role has also
raised questions about
potential conflicts of in-
terest
Critics said the new Flor-
ida program will lead to
turmoil and result in the
dismantling of essential
programs.
Rep. Anna Eskamani,
D-Orlando, also said it was
"laughable" fora Repub-
lican govemor whose party
has been in power for dec-
ades to claim a sudden
need to make state govem-
ment more efficient
"Let's be clear. the Re-
publican Party has dom-
inated our state govem-
ment for nearly 30 years,
and any inefficiencies are a
direct result of their long-
standing mismanagement,"
she said in a statement.
"Emulating the disorder
seen in federal mismanage-
ment under figures like
Eton Musk is not only mis-
guided but dangerous for
r state's future," Eskama-
ni added.
Polls show Musk's ad hoc
group is increasingly not
popular. Republican mem-
bers of Congress across the
country faced angry constit-
uents at town halls over the
last week with concems
about the thousands of
federal jobs slashed and
federal grants and spending
in limbo.
DeSantis said he doesn't
think Florida's government
is as bloated as the federal
govemment, adding that his
administration had already
been "DOGE before DOGE
was cool."
Using AI, Florida's
DOGE task force "can
show up in a county, and
they can audit and they can
use AI to be able to do some
of the things that we're
Being at the federal level,"
DeSantis said.
AI can also examine
whether governments or
contracts have diversity,
equity and inclusion provi-
si
ons, he said.
"Maybe they know ways
around it, people use differ-
ent language," he said. "AI
picks up on that, flags it for
and then we could put
the kibosh on it."
The task force would
conducta deep dive of all
facets of university oper-
ations and spending, in-
cluding debt and financial -
management practices,
including "examining
courses, programming and
staff," he added.
"Some of the ideological
study stuff, we just want to
prone that and get that
out," he said. "We want to
make sure that these uni-
versities are really serving
the classical mission of
what a university should be,
and that's not to impose
ideology. It's really to teach
students how to think and
to prepare them to be citi-
zens of our republic."
0000D 000ME
A REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION
WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 13, 2025 AT 9:00AM IN THE CITY COMMISSION
CHAMBERS LOCATED AT MIAMI CITY HALL 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE,
MIAMI, FLORIDA33133. THE MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE FOR
MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO VIEW ON THE CITY'S WEBSITE (UVVWV.MI-
AMIGOV.COM/TV), FACEBOOK, X, YOUTUBE AND CHANNEL 77 (COMCAST
ONLY FOR RESIDENTS LIVING IN THE CITY OF MIAMI).
PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS TO BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING
CAN BE SUBMITTED VIAAN ONLINE COMMENT FORM AND WLL BE DIS-
TRIBUTED TO THE ELECTED OFFICIALS AND THE CITY ADMINISTRATION
AND MADE PART OF THE RECORD. THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT PUBLIC
COMMENT VIA THE ONLINE COMMENT FORM WLL OCCUR WHEN THE
CHAIRPERSON CLOSES PUBLIC COMMENT FOR THE MEETING. **PLEASE
VISIT HTTP:/IUWWV..MIAMIGOV.COM/MEETINGINSTRUCTIONS FOR DE-
TAILED INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO PROVIDE PUBLIC COMMENT USING
THE ONLINE PUBLIC COMMENT FORM. **
PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS TO BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING
MAY ALSO BE PROVIDED IN -PERSON ON THE DAY OF THE MEETING AT
CITY HALL 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, SUBJECT TO
ANY AND ALL RULES AND PROCEDURES AS THE CITY MAY IMPLEMENT
OR AMEND. PUBLIC COMMENT WILL BEGIN AT APPROXIMATELY 9:00
AM. IN THE EVENT THAT ASCHEDULED CITY COMMISSION MEETING IS
CANCELLED OR IS NOT HELD DUE TO A LACK OF A QUORUM OR OTHER
EMERGENCY, ASPECIAL CITY COMMISSION MEETING WILL BE AUTOMAT-
ICALLY SCHEDULED FOR THE TUESDAY IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE
CANCELLED MEETING — MARCH 18, 2025 AT 9:00AM AT CITY HALL, 3500
PAN AMERICAN DRIVE 33133. ALL OF THE SCHEDULED AGENDA ITEMS
FROM THAT CANCELLED MEETING SHALL AUTOMATICALLY BE SCHED-
ULED AS AN AGENDA ITEM AT THE SPECIAL CITY COMMISSION MEETING
(ORDINANCE 14087).
A COPY OF THE AGENDA FOR THE CITY COMMISSION MEETING UN LL BE
AVAILABLE AT: HTTP://MIAMIFL.IQM2.COM/CITIZENS/DEFAULT.ASPX
AT ITS MEETING ON MARCH 13, 2025AT9:00 AM, THE MIAMI CITY COMMIS-
SION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWNG PLANNING AND ZONING ITEMS:
FILE ID 17023 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, AMEND-
ING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MI-
AMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ("MIAMI 21 CODE"), SPECIFICALLY BY AM END-
ING APPENDIX P - WYNWOOD NORTE NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION
DISTRICT 2 ("NRD-2"), BY AMENDING SECTION 2, TITLED "PURPOSE AND
INTENT," TO REPLACE THE T4 DEMOLITION BOND REQUIREMENTS WTH
ANEW PROCESS, BY AMENDING SECTION 4, TITLED "STANDARDS AND
TABLES," TO CLARIFY PARKING AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS, AND BY
AMENDING SECTION 5, TITLED "SPECIFIC TO ZONES," TO UPDATE DESIGN
STANDARDS RELATING TO LOT COVERAGE, BALCONIES, FLOORPLATES,
MINIMUM BUILDING HEIGHT, CROSS -BLOCK PASSAGES, AND ARCHITEC-
TURAL REQUIREMENTS; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
FILE ID 17163 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMEND-
INGARTICLE 7, SECTION 7.2.3 OF THE CITY OF MIAMI ZONING CODE
("MIAMI 21 CODE"), TITLED "ALTERATIONS AND EXPANSION OF NONCON-
FORMING STRUCTURES,"AND SECTION 7.2.6, TITLED "NONCONFORMING
USES," TO ALLOW EXISTING LEGAL NONCONFORMING PUBLIC STORAGE
FACILITIES IN THE "T5," URBAN CENTER ZONE, AND THE "T6," URBAN
CORE ZONE, TO REPAIR, REMODEL OR ALTER MORE THAN FIFTY PER-
CENT (50%) OF A NONCONFORMING PUBLIC STORAGE FACILITY STRUC-
TURE AND RE-ESTABLISH ANONCONFORMING USE BY EXCEPTION
PROVIDED THE REPAIR, REMODEL OR ALTERATION OF THE STRUCTURE
INCORPORATES THE DESIGN REVIEW CRITERIA SET FORTH IN ARTICLE 4,
TABLE 12 OF THE MIAMI 21 CODE; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEV-
ERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
FILE ID 16955 —AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMEND-
ING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ("MIAMI 21 CODE"), BY AMENDING ARTICLE
7, SECTION 7.2, TITLED "NONCONFORMITIES: STRUCTURES; USES; LOTS;
SITE IMPROVEMENTS; AND SIGNS," TO PROVIDE FOR REESTABLISHMENT
OF SPECIFIC -PURPOSE DESIGNED STRUCTURES THAT ARE LOCALLY
DESIGNATED HISTORIC SITES OR CONTRIBUTING STRUCTURES IN A
HISTORIC DISTRICT FOR THE USES IN WHICH THEY WERE DESIGNED
BY WARRANT AND FOR REESTABLISHMENT OF SPECIFIC -PURPOSE
DESIGNED STRUCTURES THAT ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR OLDER BY PRO-
CESS OF EXCEPTION; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING ASEVERABILITY
CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
THE CITY OF MIAMI PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WTHIN
THE AREASHOWN IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEM ENT. APUBLIC HEAR-
ING ON THE PROPOSAL WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 13, 2025 AFTER 9:00 AM
AT MIAMI CITY HALL 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE:
Any person who receives compensation, remuneration or expenses for conduct-
ing lobbying activities is required to register as a lobbyist with the City Clerk prior
to engaging in lobbying activities before city staff, boards, committees or the City
Commission.
Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with re-
spect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that
a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence
upon which any appeal may be based (F/S 286.0105).
Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Corn -
mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other
emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for
the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. IN THE EVENT THATA
SCHEDULED CITY COMMISSION MEETING IS CANCELLED OR IS NOT HELD
DUE TO A LACK OF A QUORUM OR OTHER EMERGENCY, A SPECIAL CITY
COMMISSION MEETING WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY SCHEDULED FOR THE
TUESDAY IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE CANCELLED MEETING —MARCH
18, 2025 AT 9:OOAM AT CITY HALL, 3500 PAN ANERICAN DRIVE 33133. All of
the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be
scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City
Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing
a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and
the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and,
if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special
meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice
by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the
special City Commission meeting.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, all persons who
require special accommodations in order to participate in this meeting should
contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than two
(2) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida
Relay Service) no later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding.
Hearing Boards Ad No. HB-25-34