those like josmena na na yousef, she met a u.n. soldier stationed at a base near the southern city of port salut. at just 17 years old, josmena became pregnant. the father she says was that u.n. soldier. bus she says the soldier left haiti soon after her pregnancy and returned to his home country of uruguay. four years later she is raising her son syria on her home, petitioning the u.n. for help. with the soldier gone her options are limited. so the father's not listed on this birth certificate for syria her four-year-old son. that is big problem trying the get child support. she went down to the u.n. to get dna testing done but it's been two years and she still hasn't gotten the results yet. >> her polite isn't unique. in some ways the problem goes deeper. the scathing report widespread sexual exploitation of poor haitian women. more than 229 women told the u.n. they agreed on transactio transactional sex, trading for food and medicine that are so often in short supply. we went in search of these women and found josmena along with