Media playback is unsupported on your device  Why is Haiti no
better off despite quake relief effort?  10 January 2013 Last
updated at 01:26 GMT  Jonathan Katz was the only full-time
American reporter stationed in Haiti when a magnitude 7.0
earthquake hit the capital city of Port-au-Prince. The ensuing
devastation left an already poor and struggling nation with an
incapacitated infrastructure and hundreds of thousands of people
dead.  Three years later, Katz says, Haiti is no better off.  As
many as 400,000 people still live in tent cities. It's likely
that UN peacekeepers inadvertently caused the country's worst
cholera epidemic in recent history. And more than half of funds
pledged for reconstruction efforts remains undelivered.  In his
new book, "The Big Truck That Went By: How The World Came to
Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster", Katz discusses where the
massive international relief effort in Haiti went wrong and how
Haitians - and the world at large - can move forward for the
better.  Produced by the