Jean-Henry Ceant, Prime Minister of Haiti

Haitian Prime Minister Jean Henry Ceant confirmed to Miami Herald Journalist Jacqueline Charles he us under pressure by the presidency to resign but he refuses.

It's been 5 days since activities in Port-au-Prince and in the major cities in Haiti are paralyzed, protesters are in the streets attacking and looting shops, meanwhile, President Jovenel Moise and Prime Minister Jean-Henry Ceant are silent.

Prime Minister Jean Henry Ceant who walked into La Primature as the savior of Jovenel Moise's Presidency may be on his way out if I read a Le Nouvlliste article correctly...

Prime Minister Jean-Henry Céant left Haiti on Tuesday, December 11, 2018 for Canada for a short stay.

While Haitian prime minister Jean Henry Ceant is taking about political dialogue, Jean Bertrand Aristide's LAVALAS party makes is clear, they are not interested in a negotiation. Fanmi Lavalas wants a Tabula Rasa, president, prime minister, and parliament, all gone!

Haitian politicians are talking about dialogue but what some of them really want is for president Jovenel to resign. Does the dialogue include the departure of President Jovenel from power? Prime Minister Henry Ceant replies.

Ceant was asked by a journalist on a TV interview at Tele Metropole:

Haitian Senator Rony Celestin said he had some serious talks with both Prime Minister Henry Ceant president Jovenel Moise and wants PM Ceant to have full power to create a government of consensus so that Haiti can get out of this crisis once and for all.

The Government has set up a group of national experts to analyze all the documents received in connection with the PetroCaribe, Prime Minister Jean Henry Ceant said in a Tweet Monday. "We will also use a foreign firm with accounting and auditing expertise to complement the independent commission," he said.

Haitian prime minister Henry addressed the nation on the eve of October 17 2018 before a major street protest that is expected to hit the streets. "It is your constitutional right to protest," the prime minister said, "but at the same time, everybody has the right to not be afraid in this country this is also their constitutional right."