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The Lavalas Minister of the Interior announces his
position:
Radio Metropole
10:43 am April 11, 2001
Henry Claude Menard
communicated the Lavalas dream to rest in power as
long as possible to the members of the collective
parties. It is not that we have a big head nor
that we are power hungry, but the more that one rests
in power the more one can resolve problems,
declared the Lavalas Minister of the Interior, Henry
Claude Menard. For
Menard, his family is big and is living in every part
of the country: the ti fanmi. If the father of the family is responsible
and anxious to make a difference, he will need time,
many years to take care of his children, again
declared Menard who upholds that 10, 15, or as many
as 20 years in power will permit the family to strengthen
itself and make the home more productive.
A declaration of a strong willingness
is simply what is needed, remarked Menard.
This
was not the first try to convince the public of his
position on this subject.
President Aristide already launched the ball
on November 27, 2000 in Port-au-Prince, in front of
the press. As
much as one wants to insist on it, this wish and this
speech are not isolated acts. The day after the November 26 elections, Aristide
had declared that these next five years that he is
going to spend in power, would be five years
of peace.
In
his declaration on Monday, the Minister of the Interior
explained that the victory of the Lavalas comes from
the good works of the party in power.
Well
heard from 1994 to 2005, after many years of Lavalas
power, the Minister of the Interior will always rest
under his power.
Five, ten, fifteen, or twenty years or more
means that Menard does not go by four paths. The message
is clear and without misunderstanding.
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President-elect
Aristide's stated commitment to remedy Haiti's current
problems will only be meaningful if it is borne out by
genuine reform efforts. 
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Haiti's
Aristide had the votes to win, yet cheated and so drained
his win of legitimacy. By James R. Morrell. International
Policy Report, August 2000.
Français:
A vouloir toujours plus, voilà ce qui arrive...
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July
13, 2000
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How
Haiti's impervious politics has blocked economic progress.
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Organisation
Fanmi Lavalas
Novembre
2000. Programme Économique et Social, 2001-2006.
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A
CIP-web-page exclusive. Français: 
A
little background:
(Also
known as C.P.A. or Lissade Commission report. Written
in 1998, published in 1999.)
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Published
by the University of California |
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