Pep Ayisyen ak Venezuelyen Fache Kont Gouvenman Obama.

Haiti, Chávez are early tests
By David Adams, Times Latin America Correspondent

Published Friday, February 20, 2009
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The Obama administration is getting an early reality check on some of the sticky issues facing U.S. foreign policy in this hemisphere.
Take just two recent examples: Haiti and Venezuela.
Immigration advocates, some of whom worked for the Obama campaign, are dismayed by growing reports of Haitians being deported to the hurricane-wrecked island, despite ongoing legal appeals.

Meanwhile, Venezuelan opposition activists are equally appalled by the State Department's endorsement of Sunday's controversial referendum in which President Hugo Chávez won the right to unlimited re-election.
While Venezuela and Haiti are not considered priorities in U.S. foreign policy — at least not compared with Iraq, Afghanistan or Iran — they are likely to pose significant challenges for the State Department during the next four years. History has proven that American presidents ignore them at their peril.

In Haiti a new political crisis is looming over presidential elections due in 2010 that are likely to be hotly contested. The country is in even more severe economic distress than usual after four hurricanes last year killed 800 people, flooded the country's second-largest city, and destroyed roads, bridges and crops.

Meanwhile, Chávez has over the last decade turned Venezuela into an ideological crucible of anti-U.S. sentiment in Latin America.
Venezuela still supplies more than 10 percent of U.S. daily petroleum needs, and is leading efforts at the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to push prices higher.

The Bush administration halted deportations to Haiti between September and mid December. But they have since resumed, including four people on Jan. 23, only three days after Obama's inauguration. Thousands more are in detention and face similar fates.
Finn li rest atik la nan link sa.
http://www.tampabay.com/news/world/article977930.ece

Sasaye a écrit:Atansyon,
Ou pat ap kapab wè pè Janjis sou beton an sèjousi paske li malad lopital lan Florid depi ane an koumanse.
Mesye pa kouri pale san nou pa konnen.

Gwotoro a demandé : Quelques précisions et questions:

1) La reprise des déportations vers Haïti a commence en décembre 2008 si je ne me trompe. Donc, sous le mandat de Bush...

Qwotoro a demandé : 2) Pourquoi les USA ne pourraient pas pour une certaine période surseoir à ces déportations. La crise économique est-elle terrible au point ou l'on doive absolument refouler ces 30.000 personnes ou au point "le Canada soit oblige de les héberger"?

Les déportations ont commencées 3 jours après l’inauguration d’Obama comme

Entre Septembre et Décembre 2008 les déportations ont cessées. George W. Bush n’était plus président, mais dans une période de transition.

gwotoro a écrit:Rodlam,

Je vous rappele que les 30.000 personnes sont deja sur le territoire americain.

De plus, la plupart d'entre eux travaillaient/travaillent, donc ne demandent pas a l'etat de subvenir a leurs besoins...

Pourquoi le Honduras, le Nicaragua ont droit a cette protection et pas Haiti?

Pourquoi un cubain est recu aux USA avec les honneurs et l'haitien est foutu en prison?

Rodlam Sans Malice a écrit:nan yon peyi kote yap voye profesè lakay yo, yap fèmen pwogram spor , art ,misik nan lekol epi nap mande yo 100 milyon dola epi pou yo kite moun san paye lakay yo.Epi nou se gouyad nap bay nan madigra.'fè elektyon chak 2 zan ki koute 16 milyon dola men se meriken ki la koz ke nou nan misè.