The Assassination of Jovenel Moïse: What Has Been Established—and What Remains Unanswered

Tras la victoria por 4–1 de la selección nacional de fútbol de Haití frente a la República Dominicana, el delantero Wilson Isidor, autor de dos goles, pronunció una frase que generó numerosas reacciones: «Hispaniola es Haití. Haití está aquí».

Request for Documents and Clarification on the Constitutional Vote Request for Documents and Clarification on the Constitutional Vote 28 September 2026 To the Government of the Republic of Haiti Copy to the Provisional Electoral Council (CEP) Dear Government Representatives, We write on behalf of ITIYAyiti to request the documents and explanations citizens need to examine the proposed popular ratification of changes to Haiti’s Constitution. The electoral decree published on 2

I participated in the Boston City Council hearing on the consequences of ending federal protections for Haitians with Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and on how the City can respond to affected families. My speaking time was limited, but I made my voice heard, raised several concerns, and submitted documents in support of my remarks.

We must not merely denounce the system—we must organize to transform it. To the Haitian people, the diaspora, political parties, civil society organizations, community leaders, and every citizen committed to the country’s future.

The political Party known as ITIYAyiti embraces a National Centrist ideology. The Party is committed to the republican form of government and democratic principles based on respect for public freedoms, individual rights, and collective rights within the framework of political democracy, economic development, social justice, and social democracy.

A Call for Justice and Education: Reflections on the Assassination of Jovenel Moise and the Path to a Free Haiti. As a jurist and the president of the Haitian political party ITIYAyiti, I feel it is my responsibility to share my thoughts on the assassination of former President Jovenel Moise, especially concerning the ongoing trial in the Miami federal court. It is evident to everyone who the killers of Haiti’s president are. What troubles me most about this assassination isn

On Thursday, April 9, 2026, at 11 a.m., I attended a hearing at Boston City Hall focused on the case for extending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for immigrants in the United States. My invitation came from Miniard Culpepper, the City Councilor for District 7 in Boston, Massachusetts. I had the honor of being one of the panelists discussing the significance of TPS and the potential implications its suspension could have on both immigrant and American families.

Otherwise, those complicit in the President's assassination may continue to govern with the support of the international community. The options then become limited to a coup d'état, or perhaps a fortunate twist of fate could see me stepping into the presidency as a dedicated young leader working towards an autonomous Haiti focused on agriculture, justice, and education (AJE).

Dear family, friends, and citizens across the globe, We find ourselves at a crucial crossroads where we must confront the reality that the Transitional Presidential Council of Haiti has failed to accomplish its two main goals: ensuring security and organizing elections to guide our country toward development by the second Monday in February 2026. As concerned citizens, we believe it is unacceptable for the members of the Transitional Presidential Council to continue to

Haiti/Insecurity: The Role of the Mulatto Private Sector in Fostering Disorder

- Increased school completion rates among Haitians lead to more students entering university. - More university graduates mean more individuals are equipped to start their own businesses. - An increase in businesses generates more job opportunities. - More jobs contribute to a decline in juvenile delinquency. - A reduction in delinquency results in less violence. - With peace and literacy, individuals can research and educate themselves.

Dear Mr. President, I want to express my admiration for your leadership and urge your support in helping Haiti navigate its ongoing crisis—a struggle that has persisted since our Independence in 1804. Many Haitians acknowledge the challenges they face with immigration, but appreciate your administration's efforts to address corruption in Haiti, particularly with the ongoing investigations into the assassination of former President Jovenel Moise. While there are mixed opinio

For over a year, Viv Ansam has been asking for peace in Haiti. They've been pleading for an end to the massacres, putting forth local agreements, and reaching out to communities. Despite these efforts, peace remains elusive. Why is this? Who stands in the way of what seems like a straightforward and humane request—to stop violence, allow children to resume schooling, and permit the markets to thrive?

The ongoing practice of imposing sanctions without genuine accountability or judicial punishment, combined with a lack of reparations, is a tongue-in-cheek strategy by the international community that seeks to whitewash the corruption in Haiti. According to the country’s criminal and civil laws, there can be no sanction or punishment that doesn’t involve reparation. I firmly believe that resolutions aimed at tackling the symptoms rather than the root causes of Haiti’s problem

1. Language Policy Reform: We propose the establishment of a ministerial council dedicated to promoting Creole as the official administrative language within all government offices. This initiative seeks to improve communication and accessibility in public services, ensuring that government documents are readily comprehensible to the majority of the population.

It is essential to recognize that a sustainable environment cannot thrive without education, and this education must be conducted in the predominant language of the community. Imagine a world where reforestation is prioritized, providing access to clean air, fresh water, and a wealth of nutritious food for our communities. Below is a detailed examination of this crucial connection:

While gangs often steal the spotlight in discussions about Haiti's challenges, they aren't the root cause. The deeper issues embedded within these layers of society significantly contribute to the ongoing struggles faced by the nation.

As a proud citizen of Haiti, I often reflect on the prevalence of French proficiency among our population. It raises the question: out of every 100 Haitians, how many are truly fluent in French? For a large segment of the population, French is not easily accessible, leading to barriers in communication and limiting access to essential services.

Wilsonn views Jean Jacques Dessalines as one of history's most notable Black heroes due to his unwavering dedication to liberty and justice.