Photo shows 2 US citizens among men accused of assassinating Haiti's president

• Pictures have been released of the US suspects in the killing of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse.

• James Solages and Joseph Vincent were sitting on the floor during a press conference Thursday.

• Another 15 people were detained, and the police are searching for another eight.

• See more stories on Insider's business page.

Images have been released of the suspects in the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse, among them two with dual Haitian-US nationality.

The image above shows the 35-year-old James Solages, left, and the 55-year-old Joseph Vincent, second left, held at the police General Directorate in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince, according to the Associated Press.

They are with four other unnamed suspects, who officials have said are Colombian. All appear to be restrained at the hands, and Vincent can be seen with zip-tie handcuffs.

The two American citizens are among 17 people, the rest Colombian, detained on suspicion of storming Moïse's family home in Pelerin 5 and killing him.

NBC6 reporter Ryan Nelson tweeted a video showing the suspects:

Léon Charles, the chief of Haiti's National Police, said law enforcement was looking for another eight suspects, the AP reported.

Little is known about Vincent, but several online profiles appear to shed light on Solages. According to the Florida news outlet Local 10 News, Solages is a resident of South Florida who runs a charity seeking to help the Haitian town of Jacmel.

Canadian officials confirmed that one of the suspects had briefly worked as a "reserve bodyguard" at the Canadian Embassy in Haiti, without naming Solages, the AP reported.

Moïse, 53, was killed by "a highly coordinated attack by a highly trained and heavily armed group," interim Prime Minister Claude Joseph said on Wednesday, the AP reported.

A Haitian judge told local media that Moïse was found with 12 gunshot wounds to his head and torso.

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