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Articles by Emmanuel Sael
Four solutions could enable Haiti to emerge from its crisis - but they will take time
This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Disclosure information is available on the original site.
Four solutions could enable Haiti to emerge from its crisis - but they will take time Original
As Canada began airlifting citizens out of Haiti this week, the country is in a complete state of crisis. An international mission led by Kenya was due to arrive in early 2024, but suspended because of the disastrous situation in the country. The last straw was the resignation of acting Prime Minister Ariel Henry on March 11, 2024. While his resignation has brought some measure of calm, this could be short-lived unless it is followed up with co-ordinated political solutions.
Haïti s’est enfoncé dans la crise. Voici quatre solutions pour l’aider à s’en sortir - et cela prendra du temps
L’état de crise est complet en Haïti. Une mission internationale conduite par le Kenya devait arriver début 2024, avant d’être suspendue en raison de la situation désastreuse dans le pays. Dernier coup d’éclat : la démission du premier ministre nommé Ariel Henry, le 11 mars 2024. Cela a amené une certaine accalmie, mais en l’absence de solutions politiques concertées, cette dernière pourrait n’être que de courte durée.
As Haiti runs into chaos after its president’s execution, it needs international help more than ever
Haiti had not seen the assassination of a president of the republic in more than a century, when Vilbrun Guillaume Sam was slain in July 1915. The recent execution of President Jovenel Moïse revives a painful past. After the fall of the dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier in February 1986, Haiti chose to follow a democratic process, even if that choice proved difficult at times.
After its president was assassinated, Haiti needs international help more than ever
Haiti hadn’t seen the assassination of a president of the republic in more than a century, when Vilbrun Guillaume Sam was slain in July 1915. The recent execution of President Jovenel Moïse revives a painful past. After the fall of the dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier in February 1986, Haiti chose to follow a democratic process, even if that choice proved difficult at times.
Après l’assassinat de son président, Haïti a besoin plus que jamais de l’aide internationale
Depuis plus d’un siècle, Haïti n’avait pas connu l’assassinat d’un président de la République. Le dernier est celui de Vilbrun Guillaume Sam le 27 juillet 1915. L’exécution de Jovenel Moïse dans sa résidence privée, le 7 juillet, renoue malheureusement avec un douloureux passé. Depuis la chute du dictateur Jean‑Claude Duvalier, le 7 février 1986, Haïti avait fait le choix de s’inscrire dans un processus démocratique, même si celui-ci n’a pas toujours été facile.
5 essential reads to give you key history and insight Original
The assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse risks destabilizing the Caribbean country, which was already in crisis over alarmingly high violence and Moïse’s increasingly undemocratic behavior. Here’s some essential background on Haiti, starting with the painful history that underlies so much of Haiti’s modern struggles. 1.
A decade after the earthquake, Haiti still struggles to recover
More than 300,000 people were killed, several hundred thousand were injured and nearly 1.5 million were left homeless when magnitude 7 earthquake hit Haiti on Jan. 12, 2010. On that day, the workspace that my colleague Joseph Jr Clorméus, who co-authored this article, usually occupied at the Ministry of National Education completely collapsed. He witnessed an apocalyptic spectacle: colleagues had lost their lives while others were having limbs amputated to escape certain death under the rubble.
Haïti, dix ans après le séisme : voici pourquoi le pays a tant de mal à se relever
Le 12 janvier 2010, Haïti a été frappé par un tremblement de terre d’une magnitude de 7,3 sur l’échelle de Richter. Plus de 300 000 personnes ont été tuées, plusieurs centaines de milliers blessées et près de 1,5 million privées de logement. Ce jour-là, l’espace de travail qu’occupait habituellement au ministère de l’Éducation nationale mon collègue Joseph Jr Clorméus, qui cosigne cet article, s’est complètement effondré.
Haiti crisis highlights the need for a strong civil service
For several weeks, Haiti has been struggling with a new political crisis, one that has its roots in an old problem. The trigger this time was the rise in fuel prices. But the demonstrators who have filled the streets for weeks are mainly denouncing the corruption that has plagued the mandate of President Jovenel Moïse. The protesters are demanding his resignation.
Crise en Haïti : le salut passe par une administration publique forte
Depuis plusieurs semaines, Haïti est plongé dans une nouvelle crise politique. L’élément déclencheur a été la montée du prix du carburant. Mais les manifestants, dans la rue depuis un mois, dénoncent principalement la corruption qui gangrène le mandat du président Jovenel Moïse, dont ils réclament la démission.
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