Haiti Politique - Haitian Politics

Ayè mwen tap pataje kit manje ak peyizan ki te viktim gwo lapli ak van ki te kraze jaden yo. Mwen te jwenn yon sipò nan pwoteksyon sivil men kantite a te fèb, mwen te oblije fè lòt acha pou m te ka ede plis moun.

L'Association des professionnels du pétrole (APP) a quelque peu grondé le BMPAD à cause, soutient-elle, d'une acquisition de gasoil « sans appel d'offres ».

Guy Phillipe who was arrested and extradited to Haiti days before being sworn in as senator of the republic will spend his term behind bars. His past caught up with him apparently.

Haiti Scandal: Presidential Family - The sister of President Jovenel Moise, Eunide Moise, was arrested by police because she was driving a rental car without paying for more than 3 or 4 months.

The government of Haiti has just agreed to become more efficient in the management of foreign aid money in the framework of partnership with financial partners such as the IDB (BID in French), the European Union and the World Bank.

The UN Peacekeeping forces are leaving Northern Haiti for good Thursday June 15. Haiti police chief Michel Ange Gedeon made a quick visit to the city of Cap-Haitien for a tour of the former headquarters of MINUSTAH in Cap-Haitien, now under the control of UDMO, the Departmental Law Enforcement Unit.

Haiti president Jovenel Moise seems to be doing everything all by himself during his 4 months at the national palace. The Media wants to know: Is the president working alone or is it because his ministers simply incompetent.

Contraband along the Haiti-Dominican Border is costing the country $400 million US per year, says journalist Gary Pierre Paul Charles (GPPC) of radio SCOOP FM. He challenges president Jovenel Moise to do something about it.

Last week the UN Security Council finally voted to end its military occupation of Haiti. Instigated by the U.S., France and Canada, MINUSTAH has been responsible for countless abuses during the past 13 years.

'An army is a lot of money for a country like Haiti," says John Kelly, United States Secretary of Homeland Security during a recent visit to Haiti. An army without a mission is even more dangerous, he said.