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haiti’s new prime minister “confirmed”
Posted: 05 May 2012 09:36 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 13 ]
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I agree 100% with Benz. Haiti's development rests with Haitian leaders; if they can work in a bipartisan manner for the benefit of Haiti, the Haitian population will benefit and Haiti will move forward. Yes Bush/Clinton Embassy do have interest in Haiti but we can use that to our advantage to a certain extent; We just have to be selfless and smart about it. PUT HAITI and HER INTEREST FIRST. FORGET IDEOLOY!!!
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Posted: 05 May 2012 09:58 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 14 ]
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Benz - 05 May 2012 09:22 AM

Haiti's future does not depend on Bill Clinton. If Haiti's leaders have a solid agenda of development, it does not matter if he's there or not.


BENZ, get back to reality.

They can have all the solid agenda their little heart desire......but with Bill Clinton and the International holding the purse and the guns, it is the later's agenda which will take precedence.

Leaders with solid agenda is not for failed or occupied states.

and I like the "haiti's leaders" part...that's funny.
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Posted: 05 May 2012 11:46 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 15 ]
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TERMINATING FORMAL PROCEDURE.......MARTELLY NAMED BY DECREE HIS FRIEND LAMOTHE TO BE HAITI'S NEXT PRIME MINISTER........DID HE EVEN NEED THE VOTE OF THE PARLIAMENT? SOME SAY NO!




Presidential Decree Names Lamothe Haiti Prime Minister
Saturday, 05 May 2012 10:24

PORT-AU-PRINCE , Haiti (defend.ht) - The head of state of Haiti, Michel Martelly, issued a presidential decree on Friday, following the ratification meetings on April 10 and May 3 by the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, making the citizen Laurent Lamothe Salvador, Prime Minister of Haiti .

Here is what is written in the Presidential Order

Given the ratification on April 10 and May 3, 2012 respectively by the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, the choice of president, Laurent Lamothe Salvador, as Prime Minister, in accordance with the constitution;

Whereas appoint the Prime Minister:

Article 1. - The citizen Laurent Lamothe Salvador was appointed Prime Minister.

Article 2. - A certified copy of this Order will be returned to the person.

Article 3. - This Order shall be published and executed for the purposes of law.

Given at the National Palace in Port-au-Prince, May 4, 2012, the 209th Year of Independence.
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If the misery of Haiti’s poor is not caused by their nature, but by institutions, great is the sin.

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Posted: 05 May 2012 11:58 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 16 ]
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Installation de Lamothe, un poisson d'avril en mai.
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13 heures 27. Il fait au moins 30 degrés Celsius à l'ombre. Des journalistes, invités à « couvrir la cérémonie d'installation du Premier ministre Laurent Lamothe par le président de la République Michel Joseph Martelly », font le pied de grue, au seuil de la Primature, au Bicentenaire, le vendredi 4 mai 2012.

Certains travailleurs de la presse se demandent pourquoi cette installation est fixée avant la présentation de la politique générale au Parlement; d'autres, habitués aux surprises, attendent. Tranquillement. Quelques têtes du secteur privé, Grégory Mevs, Marc Antoine Accra... sont remarquées.

Deux tentes sont installées au moment où la fanfare du palais national débarque en toute hâte. TNH est sur place avec sa fourgonnette de retransmission en direct. Sanglés dans leurs vestes, quelques fonctionnaires du ministère des Affaires étrangères et de la Primature discutent. Rien ne filtre. Aucun signe d'impatience n'est signalé quand un responsable de la communication à la chancellerie annonce que l'installation ne se tiendra plus à la Primature, mais au palais national. Première surprise.

Attirails rembarqués, les journalistes filent au palais national. « C'est annulé », susurre Amélie Baron, correspondante de RFI. Face à l'incrédulité d'autres journalistes, comme un arbitre de boxe, elle ouvre les bras et fait le signe de l'arrêt par K.-O.

La confirmation suit. Deuxième surprise. « J'ai la douloureuse mission de vous informer que la mission pour laquelle vous avez été convoqués est annulée », confirme poliment Yves Mazile, chef du protocole du palais national. « J'ai reçu des instructions, c'est tout », ajoute-t-il, debout au milieu des journalistes ayant pour le personnage beaucoup de respect en raison de son entregent.

Si des journalistes n'ont rien dit au porteur du message relatif à l'annulation de cette installation assimilée à un canular, à un poisson d'avril en mai, certains n'en étaient pas moins vexés. « On nous prend pour des bons à rien! C'est comme le président qui affirme ne plus écouter la radio », fulmine Guerrier Dieuseul, reporter et présentateur à Radio Caraïbes.

« C'est un manque d'égards ! », lance Lionel Edouard, journaliste au Matin. « J'assimile ce qui s'est passé aussi aux problèmes de planification et d'organisation au plus haut niveau de l'Etat », ajoute-t-il. « It's a waste of time (c'est une perte de temps », estime une photographe étrangère.

Le motif de cette annulation, non encore communiqué, ouvre la voie à toutes sortes d'interrogations et de spéculations. Certains observateurs veulent faire croire que Jacques Edouard Alexis a déjà été installé comme Premier ministre par le président René Préval dans les mêmes circonstances. Un journaliste sénior du Nouvelliste rejette cette thèse, en précisant que Jacques-Edouard Alexis n'avait pas présenté la déclaration de sa politique générale après sa ratification par les deux Chambres en raison du fait que le mandat de la Chambre des députés et de 2/3 du Sénat était arrivé à terme le lundi 11 janvier 1999. Malgré tout, René Préval avait attendu l'accord du 6 mars pour permettre à M. Alexis d'entrer à la Primature.

Le contexte n'était pas tout à fait le même. Ce n'est pas le cas actuellement même si le mandat d'un tiers des sénateurs expire le 8 mai. « Il y a encore du temps si l'on veut respecter les règles de la procédure », croit un analyste politique ayant, comme les journalistes, la brûlante envie de savoir pourquoi cette cérémonie d'installation est perçue comme un poisson d'avril en mai a été annulée...


Roberson Alphonse, Le Nouvelliste.

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Posted: 05 May 2012 02:43 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 17 ]
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"Deputies Were Bribed to Vote for Laurant Lamothe", Says Deputy Bourjolly

http://defend.ht/politics/articles/legislative/3013-deputies-were-bribed-to-vote-for-laurant-lamothe-says-deputy-bourjolly
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lougarou, si se wou di se wou wi.

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Posted: 05 May 2012 02:49 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 18 ]
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Benz - 05 May 2012 09:22 AM
Jesus Christ - 05 May 2012 08:42 AM
For those who accused Clinton of SABOTAGE in the past......what will be the result for Haiti whenever this Clinton governorship ends.

What will become of the current FAILED/NGO republic?????


Haiti's future does not depend on Bill Clinton. If Haiti's leaders have a solid agenda of development, it does not matter if he's there or not. In spite of that, I think his name and influence can be used to help.

But Bill Clinton is first and foremost an opportunist just like any other politician.

Personally I don't believe he has any ill will towards Haiti or Haitian people. In fact it may make him look good if there is some progress.

I stick to my opinion that the Haitian rice growers were purposely sabotaged when Clinton was in office. Not out of ill will but his backers wanted it done. So f&^%$ it. He did it. Didn't matter much to him.


Clinton doesn't have ill will towards Haiti. I agree.

Haiti is simply a money making machine for his foundation.

It's business, and like any CEO, he seeks to protect his nest egg.

To have a solid agenda for the future, WILL RUN directly counter to the NGO platform.

It is infrastructure vs Aid The Poor.

So Haiti is hamstrung, they must pursue an Aid The Poor path, and that means no infrastructure unless the Democrat's can be removed from power.

If you remove them, then USACE could enter Haiti en masse and real development begin.

But it always goes back to Washington DC.

Do not forget, that USACE had developed a comprehensive infrastructure plan for PauP by April of 2010.

But Obama pulled them all out before it cold be implemented.

It's not the Haitian leaders plan that matters, but whether you want to follow an Aid The Poor (Democrat Party) plan or an Infrastructure (USACE / Republican) plan.

I strongly vote the latter and 99% of the diaspora strongly supports the former.

Your position on "rice" has no bases in fact.

Imported rice has allowed Haitians to eat more if it than any other Caribbean nation.

That's the bottom line.
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Posted: 06 May 2012 01:30 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 19 ]
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Jesus Christ - 05 May 2012 09:58 AM
Benz - 05 May 2012 09:22 AM

Haiti's future does not depend on Bill Clinton. If Haiti's leaders have a solid agenda of development, it does not matter if he's there or not.


BENZ, get back to reality.

They can have all the solid agenda their little heart desire......but with Bill Clinton and the International holding the purse and the guns, it is the later's agenda which will take precedence.

Leaders with solid agenda is not for failed or occupied states.

and I like the "haiti's leaders" part...that's funny.


International community is not monolithic. Bill Clinton is not the only person in the world with money.

There have been other failed states. Look at Rwanda and how they took their development seriously.
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Les grandes familles haïtiennes sont milliardaires en gourdes, la monnaie nationale. Nous sommes milliardaires en dollars.”
-Maarten Boute, Digicel

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Posted: 06 May 2012 10:08 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 20 ]
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Benz - 06 May 2012 01:30 AM

There have been other failed states. Look at Rwanda and how they took their development seriously.


Rwanda was not a failed state. Rwanda had an ethnic dispute/war/massacre. Once that is settled......the country moves on.

You are confusing a country going thru a temporary crisis with a failed state.


Haiti is a failed state because it is stuck in a fail position......no government...no money....no resources....and no way out.

That is why it is under foreign stewardship
.
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Posted: 06 May 2012 10:11 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 21 ]
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Benz - 06 May 2012 01:30 AM

International community is not monolithic. Bill Clinton is not the only person in the world with money.



BENZ, no other power has any interest in haiti.

What the US and Clinton says.......goes.
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Posted: 06 May 2012 01:42 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 22 ]
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Jesus Christ - 06 May 2012 10:08 AM
Benz - 06 May 2012 01:30 AM

There have been other failed states. Look at Rwanda and how they took their development seriously.


Rwanda was not a failed state. Rwanda had an ethnic dispute/war/massacre. Once that is settled......the country moves on.

You are confusing a country going thru a temporary crisis with a failed state.


Haiti is a failed state because it is stuck in a fail position......no government...no money....no resources....and no way out.

That is why it is under foreign stewardship
.


Rwanda was not a failed state but Haiti is??? You can have your own opinion but not your own facts. Haiti is not in a good position but was NEVER in the position of Rwanda in 1994. Hard to tell if you're serious or joking...
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Les grandes familles haïtiennes sont milliardaires en gourdes, la monnaie nationale. Nous sommes milliardaires en dollars.”
-Maarten Boute, Digicel

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Posted: 06 May 2012 01:54 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 23 ]
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Benz - 06 May 2012 01:42 PM
Jesus Christ - 06 May 2012 10:08 AM
Benz - 06 May 2012 01:30 AM

There have been other failed states. Look at Rwanda and how they took their development seriously.


Rwanda was not a failed state. Rwanda had an ethnic dispute/war/massacre. Once that is settled......the country moves on.

You are confusing a country going thru a temporary crisis with a failed state.


Haiti is a failed state because it is stuck in a fail position......no government...no money....no resources....and no way out.

That is why it is under foreign stewardship
.


Rwanda was not a failed state but Haiti is??? You can have your own opinion but not your own facts. Haiti is not in a good position but was NEVER in the position of Rwanda in 1994. Hard to tell if you're serious or joking...


I thought I clearly stated that the difference is between a country going thru a crisis as with Rwanda.......as opposed to a country in perpetual crisis where the state is powerless and has no way to get out of the hole...as in haiti.

Rwanda has internal resources and can be nursed back...................haiti does not have these resources and will have to remain a welfare/failed state.

The international agrees and that is why it is there running things....trying to keep the haitians from doing even more damage.
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Posted: 06 May 2012 03:44 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 24 ]
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Jesus Christ - 06 May 2012 01:54 PM
Benz - 06 May 2012 01:42 PM
Jesus Christ - 06 May 2012 10:08 AM
Benz - 06 May 2012 01:30 AM

There have been other failed states. Look at Rwanda and how they took their development seriously.


Rwanda was not a failed state. Rwanda had an ethnic dispute/war/massacre. Once that is settled......the country moves on.

You are confusing a country going thru a temporary crisis with a failed state.


Haiti is a failed state because it is stuck in a fail position......no government...no money....no resources....and no way out.

That is why it is under foreign stewardship
.


Rwanda was not a failed state but Haiti is??? You can have your own opinion but not your own facts. Haiti is not in a good position but was NEVER in the position of Rwanda in 1994. Hard to tell if you're serious or joking...


I thought I clearly stated that the difference is between a country going thru a crisis as with Rwanda.......as opposed to a country in perpetual crisis where the state is powerless and has no way to get out of the hole...as in haiti.

Rwanda has internal resources and can be nursed back...................haiti does not have these resources and will have to remain a welfare/failed state.

The international agrees and that is why it is there running things....trying to keep the haitians from doing even more damage.


Rwanda is a landlocked country with very few natural resources. You are making your own facts now. No one predicted that Rwanda would be on the road to development. And Rwanda was in much worse shape than Haiti ever was.
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Les grandes familles haïtiennes sont milliardaires en gourdes, la monnaie nationale. Nous sommes milliardaires en dollars.”
-Maarten Boute, Digicel

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