Haiti-Politique : scandale, corruption, démission de Conille et puis ...Rien

Nuria Investigacion Periodista sur Canal Color Vision. Denonce le scandale de corruption entre le Gouvernement Dominicain et Le President Michel Martelly !!! Le Premier Ministre demissionaire, le Dr. Garry Conille est acclame comme un hero pour avoir preferer demissioner plus tot que de suspendre la comission d'enquete dans les contrats frauduleux ! Nuria presente des preuves irrefutables, inclus des copies de cheques pour plus de US$2,5 Millions de dollars fait directement au President Michel Martelly, Jean Max Bellerive, Herve Day et d'autres membre de l'equipe du president. Il parait que meme Mme Manigat aurait eu sa part du gateau."SURPRISE" "SURPRISE" !!! Ceci est le plus gros "SCANDALE" de corruption qui ait touche la Republique Dominicaine depuis des decennies. Le peuple dominicain ...n'a pas le meme seuil de tolerance pour la corruption qu'a le peuple haitien ! Les rues sont chaudes a Santiago et a Santo Domingo ou l'on reclame la demission du President Fernandez!!! Attendons les suites cette semaine! Bagaye yo gate !!! http://www.nuria.com.do/inicio.php (Pour ceux qui comprennent l'espagnol...) Samedi, 31 Mars, 2012 Felix Bautista a donné plus de 2 millions 587 000 dollars américains en pots de vin Michel Martelly, président d'Haïti. Les allégations sont confirmées, la démission de Fernandez et Michel Martelly est ce qui est habituel dans une affaire de corruption de cette envergure Nuria Piera. Le journaliste Nuria Piera, avec preuve à l'appui a déclaré que le président haïtien Michel Martelly a reçu des pots de vin du sénateur Félix Bautista pour n plus de 2 millions 587 mille dollars. Ret branche !


Evans

Haiti's Disappearing Democracy

Published: November 28, 2000

Jean-Bertrand Aristide's election as president of Haiti the first time, 10 years ago, was hailed as a triumph for democracy in a land that had known little but dictatorship. But his almost certain return to power in Sunday's elections was achieved by trampling on democratic procedures. The weeks before the voting were marred by bombings and other politically motivated violence, and all serious opposition candidates boycotted the race, citing doubts about its fairness. With nothing important to be decided on Election Day, hordes of Haitians stayed home. Mr. Aristide remains a popular figure who probably would have won under any conditions. But his indifference to legal norms and tolerance for political violence raise concerns that he might one day lead Haiti back to dictatorship...

... Ever since, Mr. Aristide has maneuvered to assure his own return to the Presidential Palace, at great cost to Haiti's extremely fragile democratic institutions and its economy. Through his Lavalas Party and his ties to Mr. Preval, he has continued to play a disruptive political role behind the scenes. During this period Mr. Preval shut down Parliament for more than a year, and this spring the government oversaw legislative elections whose legitimacy has been widely disputed. The constant turmoil has estranged many former Aristide allies and contributed to a climate of violence. Most international aid to Haiti has been suspended, and private investors have kept their distance

...The political aspects of the proposal are essentially the same as those discussed last year with the opposition, which came close to accepting it last July. But the atmosphere changed after armed attacks on the police academy and the National Palace last year resulted in violent reprisals against the opposition by groups loyal to Mr. Aristide.
The government had portrayed the assaults on the palace and the academy as attempted coups. A recent report by the Organization of American States concluded that they were the result of the country's lawlessness, and it absolved the opposition of involvement. The report was especially critical of the government, saying that it was unresponsive, that the courts were politicized and that a lack of respect for human rights and the rule of law gave thugs impunity.

As preconditions for talks, opposition leaders have said, the government must prove it can provide for safe elections, disarm the gangs and arrest those who ransacked their offices, burned their homes and killed their supporters last year. They submitted a proposal late last week to the O.A.S. and suggested resuming talks if the accord included more specific language on security issues.

''We think that if we do not focus on these things, it is impossible to have an agreement,'' said Micha Gaillard, the Convergence spokesman. ''Our dispute is not an electoral dispute. It began with an electoral dispute, but now it is about the creation of a state of law for the next election. We want some signs.''

Thunder a écrit:Wou vrèman prediktab... Mwen konnen ke se ak sa ke w t ap vini. Oh wi! se "opinyon". Men, lè Radyo kiskeya te ouvè mikwo l pou moun te ka di ke se pou yo mache pran Aristide nan palè an, wou te tonbe malkadi, jiska prezan you rayi Radyo Kiskeya pou sa.

Sanble ke w avèg tou? Tout 3 atik yo se "opinyon"? Tankou ke NY TIMES pa genyen editè menm jan ak tout medya? Ebyen se pou youn nan moun k ap bay "opinyon" yo sou jounal di ke Obama se yon asasen ak yon vòlò pou m wè si jounal lan t ap pibliye l.

Fanatism saa mezanmi, mwen poko janm wè sa.