Jean Bertrand Aristide est de retour

AnaCreole a écrit:Colo, poukisa wou pa ka konsevwa ke gen ayisyen kip a pale kreyol byen. Se yon bagay ki ilojik kan nou konnen ke depi dikdantan ke se lanj ki te toujou genyen Ayiti, epwi tou sa’w va di pou ti ayisyen ki anglolofòn yo ki leve lan dyaspora ? Se pou nou konsistan, nou pa ka ap mande pou rekonèt dyaspora lè li lan avantaj nou epwi pou nou kont menm presip lè nou vle ekate yon lot. Nou gen dwa gen diferans nou, men nou pa kesyone ayisyente yon lot.

Maximo a écrit:Se Ayiti mouche leve, se la li tap travay avan pèp la te chase li menm ak diktatè a!

Sa'w di a la se pa vre di tou, nou fo nan fè medizans sou on moun nou pa janm konen. Deza kite Ayiti a laj de 16 an, se o Etazini misye fini fè High School li, e ale ne inivèsite e pwan doktora li. Deza pa janm travay an Ayiti men ta renmen pwan retrèt li nan peyi li, ki vini pratikman inposib pou jan lavalas pase e detwi Ayiti. Lavalas la fo nan fè pwopagann ak difamasyon e di ninpot ki sa sou ninpot ki moun yo pa renmen sitou lè moun nan pa on mediok parey yo e ke yo pa ka fè li pwan matèg pou bè.

Maximo a écrit:Sispann vire an ron kou on toupi pou pa di anyen, sispann difame, Deza se on neg mwen konen mwen frekante, mwen kon sa'l vo e sa'l peze. Se difisil pou rankontre on gason kanson, on nèg dwat kanpe sou prinsip tankpu'l e ki rayi la mediokrite. Se on gason tout bon. On neg ke mwen fier pou rele li zanmi'm.

Maximo a écrit:Po dyab ou, se li ou pa li ki fè ou ka di sa, mwen pa di'w sispann di sa'w pa konen, tout pawol ou a vini san valè, ya pwan tout sa'w di pou manti. Fè atansyon, ou pa kapab on moderatè pou ap di sak pa vre sou moun ou pa menm konen.

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  By MARY ANASTASIA O’GRADY
  

Maximo a écrit:Wa fè on ti efo, nou renmen bagay two fasil twop.

Maximo a écrit:Po dyab ou, se li ou pa li ki fè ou ka di sa, mwen pa di'w sispann di sa'w pa konen, tout pawol ou a vini san valè, ya pwan tout sa'w di pou manti. Fè atansyon, ou pa kapab on moderatè pou ap di sak pa vre sou moun ou pa menm konen.

Moun ki gen bon idantite mouche, enfome nou ke se mouche ki te bwa dwa diktatè a e se li ki te konnen prepare diskou pou li.

kami a écrit:

Moun ki gen bon idantite mouche, enfome nou ke se mouche ki te bwa dwa diktatè a e se li ki te konnen prepare diskou pou li.

Maximo,

Mwen pa kwe ke Colocolo fe manti, min pluto lap fe tripotaj, jouda pou gratis.

On ne doit pas repeter les "ont dits" sans verifier la veracite des faits.
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colocolo a écrit:

kami a écrit:

Moun ki gen bon idantite mouche, enfome nou ke se mouche ki te bwa dwa diktatè a e se li ki te konnen prepare diskou pou li.

Maximo,

Mwen pa kwe ke Colocolo fe manti, min pluto lap fe tripotaj, jouda pou gratis.

On ne doit pas repeter les "ont dits" sans verifier la veracite des faits.
/

Kami,

Si sous mwen an ta manti ou fo, mwen mande Monsieur Deza excuses.

Sepandan, mwen rete kwè mouche te asosie ak diktatè sa a.

kami a écrit:

colocolo a écrit:

kami a écrit:

Moun ki gen bon idantite mouche, enfome nou ke se mouche ki te bwa dwa diktatè a e se li ki te konnen prepare diskou pou li.

Maximo,

Mwen pa kwe ke Colocolo fe manti, min pluto lap fe tripotaj, jouda pou gratis.

On ne doit pas repeter les "ont dits" sans verifier la veracite des faits.
/

Kami,

Si sous mwen an ta manti ou fo, mwen mande Monsieur Deza excuses.

Sepandan, mwen rete kwè mouche te asosie ak diktatè sa a.

Colo,

Juska prezan ou pa gin prev ke sous-w ap di ni la verite ni manti.

Mwen kinbe toujou ke sa yo di-w la se tripotaj paske ni sous ou an ni ou paka prouve anyin.

Maximo a écrit:<LI class=dateStamp>AUGUST 2, 2009, 9:15 P.M. ET
What Haiti Can Teach Us About Honduras


After Clinton backed Aristide, key Democrats went into business with the Haitian.

• 
  By MARY ANASTASIA O’GRADY
  

In October 1994, President Bill Clinton used the U.S. military to force Haiti to take back former President Jean Bertrand Aristide, an intolerant populist who had been deposed in a coup three years earlier. The Haitian people didn’t fare well under the decade of Aristide tyranny and corruption following that U.S. intervention. But key Democrats, who secured contracts with the Haitian government, did.
This sad chapter in U.S. foreign policy is a reminder of the immortal words of the French statesman Charles Talleyrand: “Countries don’t have friends, they have interests.” The Clinton administration had interests in Haiti. And that fact is worth recalling as President Barack Obama, defying all logic, insists that Castro-ally Manuel Zelaya be restored to the presidency in Honduras.
The democratically elected Aristide took office in February 1991. When the national legislature considered a no-confidence vote against his prime minister, René Préval, in August, he called on his supporters to take to the streets. The mobs set property on fire and threatened members of the opposition. The Associated Press quoted the vice president of the Chamber of Deputies saying that many representatives were “afraid to sleep in their own homes.” After weeks of terror, Aristide was removed from office by the military and went into exile in Washington.
Haiti’s assets in the U.S. were frozen. But then-President George H. W. Bush released them to Aristide on the grounds that he was the legitimate president. The largest source of hard currency was the income to the telephone monopoly, Haiti Teleco, from U.S. carriers terminating phone traffic in the country. In the summer of 1994 Haiti’s legislature claimed it had proof that as of April 15, Aristide had drawn $49.9 million on the telephone account, which had originally contained $53 million.
Once restored to power, Aristide ruled Haiti for a decade, either as president or as the power behind the throne during the presidency of Mr. Préval. It wasn’t until he was chased out of the country a second time, in 2004, that Haitians were able to document that their government had been doing business in telecommunications with Americans who were close to Mr. Clinton.






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Associated Press

Supporters of Haiti's ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide hold up signs with images of him.



Haitians had been complaining to me since the late 1990s about the relationship between Haiti Teleco and a company called Fusion Telecommunications. They alleged that Fusion had ties to Joseph P. Kennedy II, a vociferous supporter of Aristide, and that instead of paying the official settlement rate that all U.S. carriers were supposed to pay, it was getting a special price. The company would not even acknowledge that it operated in Haiti. What I did learn at that time was that Fusion was run by former Democratic Party Finance Chairman Marvin Rosen. Mr. Kennedy was on the board. So too was Mr. Clinton’s former aide, Thomas “Mack” McLarty, and former Mississippi Democratic Gov. Ray Mabus.
The U.S.-Haiti telecom route is one of the busiest in the hemisphere. But weird things happened when I tried to learn about Fusion’s Haiti business.
Contracts with foreign monopolies are supposed to be public information at the Federal Communications Commission, but when I asked for the Haiti file I was told it had gone missing. The FCC asked companies for duplicate copies of contracts so it could recreate the public file. But Fusion went to court to keep me from seeing its agreement. I won that fight.
The Fusion contract shows that while the settlement rate for terminating calls to Haiti was 46 cents a minute, Fusion paid just 12 cents. When I saw the contract I immediately thought of how Haitian pleas for U.S. help during the decade of Aristide abuses went unheeded. Then I thought of Talleyrand.
The Honduran constitutional crisis is very different than the Haiti case, in that the Honduran military has never been in charge. When Mr. Zelaya was deported, the presidency was passed, as the constitution requires, to the president of Congress. Mr. Zelaya’s party is still governing the country.
Yet there are important lessons from Bill Clinton’s Haiti policy that hold for Honduras. One is that the U.S. is more than capable of misjudging a constitutional crisis and of backing the wrong guy. When it does, there is no guarantee it will rectify the problem.
Another lesson from Haiti is that a Caribbean despot can offer good terms to foreign investors. Since the Haiti episode Venezuela’s Hugo Chávez has conducted a courtship with Democrats too. He gives Mr. Kennedy’s Citizen’s Energy company cut-price home-heating oil that the former Massachusetts congressman distributes to the poor in order to polish the Democrats’ image. Never mind about Venezuelans suffering under chavismo.
This is something to keep in mind as the Obama administration proposes that the U.S. embargo on Cuba be modified so Americans can invest in its telecom sector. It’s not clear how those contracts will be awarded. Or what one would have to do to raise the odds of being considered in the running.
Write to O’Grady@wsj.com



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dilibon a écrit:Le nou pa kapab dementi sak ekri yo, nou atake moun ki pote move nouvel yo! Kite mele moun kiles Anastasia OGrady ye? SI li fe menti rele li nan tribinal pou li ka rpeonn de menti li fe yo! Aristide genyen avoka ki pa nan nivo pway pay tankou nou ki ka rele jounal la ak jounalis la nan tribinal, si li pa fe sa se paske li jis pa kapab. Nan zafe Teleco genyen ameriken ki deja nan prizon pou krim yo nan asosyasyon malfekte ak Dyab nan Kafou Klesinn nan. Olye nou di wi se vre mouche rantre nan lign tout lot diktate san fwa ni lwa ki ranmase lajan peyi pou al sere deyo, nou prefere atake jounalis la se pa serye!