The communique published last night from Haiti's unelected and illegitimate government served as a stark reminder of their disregard for the Haitian people…

In a previous article, "Breaking the Cycle: Why Haitians Need to Anticipate the Next Steps," I argued that “Haitians are often caught off guard by what seems like policies or plans to destroy Haiti…

For over two and a half years, Haitian social and political leaders have failed to reach a consensus. As a result, Prime Minister Ariel Henry remained in office for 30 months…

Recently, a reader responding to my article “Haiti's Fake News Problem: How Myths and Misinformation Are Hindering Progress” which was a reflection on the impact of fake news, took a very critical stance against my analysis

Imagine coming across a headline on your social media feed: "The Rock and Beyonce suggest MS-13 leadership should govern LA to fight crime!" Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Yet, this is essentially what Wyclef Jean and former Ambassador Pamela White are proposing for Haiti by endorsing gang leaders Jimmy "BBQ" Cherizier and Guy Philippe as potential solutions to Haiti's political crisis…

Haiti's history is marked by cycles of instability, with each new beginning leading back to the same challenges. Prime Minister Henry's resignation ushers in yet another period of transition fraught with risks for the people…

I first wrote the post in 2018 and shared it again in 2021. I'm bringing it back to the forefront to emphasize the minimal changes and the narrow range of options available in Haiti.

To begin this analysis, it's essential to acknowledge a common consensus among Haitians: the current government has failed in its fundamental duty of safeguarding the population.

The last two and a half years under Prime Minister Henry have been disastrous, leaving Haiti reeling like it was hit by another devastating earthquake. While demanding his resignation is understandable, it’s not enough.

In a 2021 blog post "A people with a great history but no memory," I raised alarms about President Jovenel Moïse's actions. Echoing the tactics of the dictator Duvalier, Moïse worked to weaken the democratic institutions.

Just two weeks into 2024, two key events - the lack of remembrance of the devastating 2010 earthquake and the growing interest in Guy Philippe - have exposed the depths of Haiti's societal crisis and the daunting challenges ahead.

As 2023 nears its end, more people will start turning their attention to the 2024 elections. This is the time when the media steps up its coverage of the elections, which is a big money-making period for them as candidates invest heavily in marketing their visions to the public.

Mark Twain a un jour déclaré : « Un mensonge peut faire le tour du monde pendant que la vérité est encore en train de mettre ses chaussures. » Hier, je suis tombé sur une vidéo sur WhatsApp intitulée « Sa fenk tonbe! Yo ta jwenn yon rezèv petwòl Wanament » qui se traduit par « Actualités de dernière heure! Une réserve de diesel a été découverte à Wanament.

Mark Twain once said, “A lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is still putting on its shoes.” Yesterday, I came across a video on WhatsApp titled "Sa fenk tonbe! Yo ta jwenn yon rezèv petwòl Wanament" which translates to "Breaking News! A diesel oil reserve has been discovered in Wanament."

Haiti's history serves as a powerful testament to its unwavering resilience, characterized by the indomitable spirit of communities that have consistently banded together to confront and triumph over adversity.