Haiti Politics

All this political fighting going on in Haiti right now are more geared towards the assumption of power, not the advancement of the country as a whole, a radio caller said in his comments Thursday.

These days in Haiti, there's not a day that goes by that Haitian journalists do not mention what is happening 'sou Rezo Sosyo yo', how hot topics being discussed by Haitians on social media is impacting politics in Haiti.

Haitian journalist Guerrier Henry talks about the amount of money a Haitian president can make "easily" their first year in office, it's shocking... 50 million dollars, he said, and I don't think he is talking about Haitian dollars.

Haitian chamber of deputes president Gary Bodeau issued a warning to nominated Prime Minister Jean Henry Ceant regarding the formation of the new government: The deputes will not sit by and watch other sectors with special interest bum-rush the new government. That's not gonna happen!

President Jovenel Moise promised electricity 24/7, he promised to revamp agriculture in Haiti, he promised thousands of kilometers of paved roads before his term ends. Can the president deliver on all his promises?

Ex Haitian president Jocelerme Privert has a simple message for Haitian Politicians: "It's time for us to stop take this little people for junk," he wrote on his twitter page.

Dans une correspondance adressée, le vendredi 4 mai 2018, au vice-président du Comité de pilotage des États généraux sectoriels, Evans Paul a annoncé qu'il se retire de cette structure présidentielle.

Haitian Journalists are asking the question: What happened to the opposition. They believe president Jovenel Moise is using strategies from an expert to crush the opposition.

Haitian journalists asked Prime Minister Jack Guy Lafontant if he heard any rumors that he resigned from his post. The prime minister responds: "YES, Just as I heard rumors announcing the death of the depute Jean René Lochard!"

There is a sector in the Haitian population that is trying to make the people believe that the rich don't pay taxes. Haitian businessman Gregory Brandt had something to say about that...