Haiti's Prime Minister FIls-Aimé Becomes Acting Head of State as Transitional Council's Mandate Ends
Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé gains sole executive control after Transitional Council’s failure to curb gang violence that displaced 1.4 million people, amid U.S. sanctions and support.
- Haiti's presidential council dissolved after almost two years, while a U.S.-backed prime minister is expected to stay in power as elections approach.
- The U.S. deployed naval resources near Haiti's capital amid escalating gang control over 90% of Port-au-Prince.
- Attempts to remove Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé failed, as the council did not make the reasons public before stepping down.
- Outgoing president Laurent Saint-Cyr acknowledged the council's inability to improve the country and emphasized the need for a better government.
82 Articles
82 Articles
Haiti’s nine-member presidential council relinquishes power
Haiti closed a vexing chapter in its ongoing political transition on Saturday, doing so in a subdued ceremony marking the end of the turbulent mandate of its nine-member presidential council and leaving the gang-ravaged country in the hands of it single, unelected prime minister and his Cabinet. Read more...
Haiti's transitional council steps down, hands power to PM
Haiti has entered a state of political limbo with the US-backed Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aime facing the daunting task of holding elections in the violence-gripped country.
Haiti’s ruling council leaves behind tainted legacy, as power remains in hand of gangs
The mandate of Haiti’s troubled Transitional Presidential Council ends of Saturday, Feb. 7. But the country continues to find itself mired in political uncertainty as many prepare for the panel to leave power.
Haiti enters political limbo as transition government's mandate ends
Haiti entered political limbo on Saturday as the mandate of the Caribbean nation's transitional governing council, a body intended to curb a bloody gang conflict and bring about long-delayed elections, ended with no succession plan in place.
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