December 19, 2016
Jovenel won the election with a massive majority.
That should be the end of the story.
Unfortunately, Haitians do not like endings, and aim to have a perpetual transition in which there is no resolution. There are Infinite variations of mindless solutions, each more complex than the previous outrage.
Like a Circus Mirror Maze – we become lost in the labyrinth.
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COMMENT: HAITIAN-TRUTH.ORG
With each passing day yesterday’s outrage is forgotten, as a new one takes its place.
We have forgotten that 3 refused to sign off on their CEP responsibilities.
Bags of cash were supposed to be involved. Josette Dorcely (a Celestin militant) was said to have received, and distributed the cash.
The Rector of the University – a member- said he would reveal all and those involved would have to go into exile.
We moved on to the next outrage with no revelation.
The Nation hangs suspended in space because of a few.
Someone should pay.
December 29 gets closer and Aristide is still in play. He is ready to dine on the Nation’s corpse!
HE PREFERS HIS MEAT WELL DONE!!
https://www.google.com/search?q=ARISTIDE+SYLVIO+CLAUDE+PHOTOS&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjf68aFooDRAhVMJCYKHXKECi0QsAQIGw&biw=1519&bih=696#imgrc=WoUuZDyADttHuM%3A
Another blow for parties trying to overturn Haiti’s election results
Monday, December 19, 2016 | 1:54 PM
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PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (CMC) — The Provisional Electoral Council (CEP) has rejected a request by three political parties challenging the results of the November 20 presidential elections and has instead referred them to the Electoral Court that is likely to heard their matter later on Monday.
The CEP, which met behind closed doors over the weekend, with the attorneys for the political parties —
“Famni Lavalas, Piti dessalin and LAPEH — also indicated that the operations of the Office of National Electoral Litigation (BCEN) did not fall within its purview, given that the BCEN is composed of three independent entities.
The three parties said they have tangible evidence and not speculation and other convoluted allegations of massive frauds during the much-postponed elections last month.
Last week, Rénald Lubérice, the political adviser of President–elect Jovenel Moïse, dismissed the allegations as “fanciful” and has asked the CEP to enforce the Electoral Decree that requires the plaintiffs to submit concrete evidence and not speculation or hearsay on possible fraud.
“Considering that the Electoral Litigation Office is composed of three independent institutions, in particular the CEP, the justice and the lawyer corporation, it is not in the Provisional Electoral Council’s powers to know the constitution of the BCEN,” the CEP said in a statement.
The statement noted that the CEP, after deliberation, rejected the claims of the presidential candidates — Jude Celestin, Jean Charles Moise and Maryse Narcisse because “these claims (were) unfounded and the CEP “is not competent to rule on the constitution of BCEN”.
Haitian authorities have urged people to allow the legal process to deal with the situation and refrain from protesting in the streets.
The private sector has complained that the protestors have caused widespread damage to the properties and the Justice Minister Camille Édouard Jr has warned the protestors that they will feel the full brunt of the law.
Haiti has been without an elected president ever since Michel Martelly left office last February without a successor being elected.