Call for General Strike The army has urged Haitians to go about their business as usual.

In a statement on a private television station, it urged Haitians "to mobilize to throw out the criminals and candidates who sympathize with" the Government.

He urged Haitians to "draw a new starting line for tolerance and mutual respect" and said that the country's army "has a desire to remain in its barracks."

They and dozens of social, civic, religions and human rights groups have urged Haitians to boycott the vote.

The four politicians are urging Haitians to stay away from the polls to discredit the Jan. 17 election.

Four former presidential candidates who have become opposition leaders have urged Haitians to stay off the streets tomorrow until after the inaugural ceremonies are over.

But he also urged Haitians not to respond to Mr. Aristide's call for vigilantism.

The United Nations urges Haitians on both sides to stop the violence.

He urged Haitians to "mobilize all the resources and strategies of our ancestors" in resisting an American invasion.

Yesterday, Father Aristide fled to exile in Venezuela, where he urged Haitians around the world to protest the coup.