The head of the Organization of American States, Luis Almagro, a week after he had reprimanded ? The community? international” to contribute? Haiti’s descent into chaos, was pushed on the ropes by representatives of certain countries that may not have shared? his analysis.
Hugh Adsett, Canada’s representative, said the OAS should play more of a facilitator than a critic. <>, advertise? Mr. Adsett, referring to the inability of the interim government of Haiti and a coalition led by the soci?t? civil society — Commission for the search for a solution from Haiti? crisis, known as the Montana Group-? to find a political agreement that would allow elections to be held, can be read in the Miami Herald.
said Mr. Adsett that Canada had <>. <>, he said. <>
There was also reluctance from Chile, Costa Rica and Mexico, whose representatives cited recent efforts to help and said Haitians have a role? play in solving their ongoing crisis.
The United States, which tries to remain neutral, continued ? calling Haitians Abroad, the private sector? and the politicians? working together to find a way? path that would allow the holding of elections <>. <>, advertise? the American representative. <>, according to the Miami Herald.
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Wednesday’s special meeting was held at the request of Haiti’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Jean Victor G?n?us, ? after the public criticism formulated by Almagro – a criticism that was? joined by others publicly accusing the community? the international community to ignore Haiti’s growing crises, ? specifically armed gangs, kidnappings, growing hunger and migration.
In a four-page statement posted last week on Twitter and the OAS website, Mr. Almagro accused the Community? international has failed? its obligations to Haiti with its <> and not have contributed? ? the establishment of the country’s institutions. Then he agreed? an exclusive interview with the Miami Herald, where it is said that the community? international was withdrawn from Haiti ? a moment when the country is facing? weak institutions, ? erosion of the rule of law, ? lack of an elected government or president and ? most powerful criminal gangs. Among the policies that contributed? ? the current situation, is the pressure exerted so much? inside that? out of this troubled nation for the withdrawal of United Nations peacekeeping troops just three years ago. <>, advertise? Almagro Wednesday. <>
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Haitian Chancellor Jean Victor G?neus did not directly respond to Almagro’s comments, but instead gave a direct response. an overview of this? what is the country currently facing?. Haiti, he said, is subject to <>. <>, he declared.
Robertson Alphonse
With the Miami Herald
