Check showtimes to see when Amanpour is on CNN where you are. Or watch online.

[cnn-photo-caption image=http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/2009/images/11/17/feedback.jpg caption="Christiane – all ears for the feedback."]
AMANPOUR. viewers showed an extreme amount of concern regarding the Haitian tragedy and its consequences. While many felt no efforts were enough in light of the circumstance, others profusely thanked the nations that initially helped and continued to help in many ways. Most wished Haiti a prompt recovery and a healthy start toward development and growth. The minority continued to focus on the tragedies of this disaster and commented they could not understand such misfortune. Overall, viewers from all religious backgrounds, race and countries around the world expressed sympathy and willingness to help in any way possible.
What are your thoughts? Please share your thoughts with us! In addition, if you missed the show go to http://www.cnn.com/CNNI/Programs/amanpour/ for more information.
Below, you will see some opinions from viewers like yourself. We would love to hear what you think.
Haiti’s 50% of children don’t go to school according to a UNICEF director
Nargis Kelley Has any of the "Islamic" countries sent any help?.
Ricardo Meneses Pilonieta Eso es terrible... parece inhumano y hasta terrorífico. pero la prevención sanitaria y la gravedad de las circunstancias, hacen que cosas como estas sucedan lamentablemente. Saludos
Greg Yohn I fail to understand why truck convoys are not arriving from the Dominican Republic! They have a port there and the supplies could easily be divided into smaller parcels to fill up small and large trucks travelling to Haiti!
Paula Lima I'm disappointed on these posting Christiane. They focus on the gruesome aspects of this tragedy. Don't we have enough misery in the world already? What does this achieve? I would rather see the news of the many kind acts people are doing to help in Haiti. That is more motivating and may get more people engaged. I expect more of your coverage of this sad episode.


Usually I find Christiane Amanpour's direct way of interviewing people totally refreshing and great. However with regard to the interviews with the United Nations dignitaries and even the doctor working for the French humanitarian organisation. It was frustrating to hear how her questions were not frankly answered.
I felt sad for the doctor but the United Nations is a bureaucratic institution like the European Union. Too many chiefs and not enough indians. Also too much to hide and not enough of that overworked word TRANSPARENCY.
I am also wondering why the United States needed to send Hilary Clinton there while people were dying a few blocks away from the airport for lack of the most basic needs to support life.
Another point was if Haiti was in such a poor state before the earthquake, how come it takes a major disaster to bring it before the eyes of the world.
It almost sounds like it is better to live in Kabul than in Haiti.
I think the Haiti´s problems,don´t will be solved soon!
rebuild an entire country destroyed, is a very difficult task,and will be necessary much patience and hard work by all countries to reduce their suffering and restore order,it´s the most difficult challenge for me
keep your marvelous work Amampour!
all my support, from brazil