HAITI bezwen CASH!! Anpil CASH.. Rapid Rapid!!

revelation Dim 18 Avr 2010 - 9:46

Nan yon meeting pot femen ke gouvenman Preval la e reprezantan UN Deputy Secretary-General Asha Rose Migiro te fe, yo konkli ke kofrefo leta yo vid!

E Leta bezwen cash pou yo fe payroll e pou fe aktivite debleiyaj sa fonksiyonne rapidman.

Deputy-Secretery-General la mande peyi yo ki te promet ke yo tap bay lajan komanse debouse lajan nan peyi d’Ayiti rapidman posib.

Migiro remake tou ke lod ak jistis kontiniye yon problema pou gouvenman sa. Avek moun kap viv kole kole anba tent tout jounnen e kip a gen anniyen pou yo fe kom travay ou biyen distraksiyon, fam kou gason bandè e diferans ki vinn genyen ant yon viyol e yon zak sexsiyel konsanti vini preske indefandab.
Memm si famm yo volonterman aksepte a zak sa yo pou yo sa viv, pressyon, duress, e intimidasiyon fe zak sa yo "kriminel" e pini pa la lwa.

Vagabon mazora, led kankou 7 peche kapito ap profite de move sikonstans sa pou yo viyole fanm ak jenn timoun pou manje, pou tent, pou lajan e pou tout lot bagay ke yo bezwen.

Famm sa yo pov-diyab yo pa gen chwa paske yo pa gen travay ni pouvwa lajan ki pou pemet yo okipe fanmi yo e reziste a move zak kriminel sa yo.

Nou rekomande pou Leta mete stasiyon e post polis nan plizye kwen nan camp yo.

Mete plis fanm nan fos polis yo paske fanm fe fanm parey yo konfiyans e li pli fasil pou diskite problem yo.

Distribiye plis manje ak souyen saniter bay fanm, granmoun ak ti moun.

Ranmase tout volo, predater kadejake residivis ki pa itil sosiyete a e voye yo la Gonave e bliye yo laa.

Sak fe ke Ayiti toujou sou list peyi koronpi se sitou akoz de inpinite e injistis ki gennyen nan peyi a a tou le nivo e se sitou malere ki soufri plis.

Sistem jidisiyer nan peyi d’Ayiti pa fonksiyonel e sa ap ankasiyone ke nou toujou ap sou list sa.

Seta premiye kote pou rekonstriksiyon peyi a ta komanse.

UN: Haiti Needs Cash Quickly
VOA
Margaret Besheer | United Nations15 April 2010

The U.N. Deputy Secretary-General said Thursday that Haiti's financial picture is bleak and that the country urgently needs post-earthquake pledges that it can quickly use as cash. Asha Rose Migiro just returned from a two-day trip to the Caribbean country, which suffered a devastating earthquake three months ago.

In a closed-door briefing to U.N. member states, the deputy U.N. chief said Haiti's government coffers are "empty." She appealed to nations that pledged more than $5 billion for Haiti's reconstruction at last month's donors' conference to quickly convert those promises into cash.

She said the money is needed to undertake the most critical tasks of recovery, while preparing for the long-term job of rebuilding the country.

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon dispatched Asha Rose Migiro to Haiti earlier this week to check on progress in meeting needs such as food, sanitation and shelter, as well as conditions in the camps housing the country's more than one million homeless persons, in the wake of reports of sexual violence.

At a news conference, Migiro said law and order is a challenge for Haiti's government, which lost many police officers in the January quake. She said increased camp security for women is needed to prevent gender-based violence. "They definitely need greater and stronger support, and greater and stronger protection, particularly from sexual violence and other forms of abuse," she said.

Migiro said there were problems of sexual violence in Haiti before the earthquake, but that they have been exacerbated now with so many people living in such close quarters and with little privacy. She also cited the escape from the national prison of hundreds of violent criminals during the quake, many whom remain at large.

Migiro said U.N. and Haitian police are working together and patrolling many of the most at risk places. But she said some residents are taking security matters into their own hands. "In camps, also, the women are organizing themselves. Some of them are doing some sort of patrol. But also to have young men who are interested in protecting families. So they are organizing and they are taking what I might call 'first aid' steps within the camps," she said.

Migiro said that in the long-term, the Haitian government plans to train its police officers to deal with sex-related crimes and that the parliament is looking at strengthening sexual violence laws.

On the humanitarian front, Migiro said the United Nations and partner agencies are working to meet the massive need for food and sanitation, as well as housing that is able to withstand the rainy season. Although the situation is grim, she said the Haitian people are yearning to rebuild their lives with their own hands and she left with confidence that they would recover.