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Haïti : 34 candidats potentiels à la présidentielle |
Nombre de messages:
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1
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Afro-africaine (
11/08/2010 14:24 )
À Karlsruhe / Germany
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Il pourrait reduire les effectifs, 34 postulants pour la presidence? J'espere qu'on est elu a la majorite absolu, sinon bonjour les embrouilles. |
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chez les autres |
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11/08/2010 14:38 )
À / France
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Togo: l'opposant Olympio destitué de l'UFC lors d?un congrès dans un lieu secret
(AFP) – Il y a 5 heures
LOME — L?opposant historique Gilchrist Olympio a été destitué de la présidence de l?Union des forces de changement (UFC, principal parti d?opposition) lors d?un congrès "extraordinaire" tenu en secret à Lomé par l?une des deux factions de cette formation politique, selon cette dernière.
Jean-Pierre Fabre -candidat malheureux de l?UFC à la présidentielle de mars- qui occupait le poste de secrétaire général de l?UFC en devient le nouveau président, selon un communiqué rendu public mardi soir par les organisateurs.
La police togolaise a fait usage mardi matin de gaz lacrymogènes, et aurait fait des blessés, pour empêcher ce congrès convoqué par le camp Fabre. Le gouvernement ne reconnaît pas cette faction.
Les congressistes se sont ensuite retrouvés dans un lieu secret.
"Les militants du partis se sont retrouvés à divers endroits en commissions pour étudier les statuts. Ils se sont ensuite réunis en plénière", a déclaré sur une radio privé Eric Dupuy, proche de M. Fabre et secrétaire à la communication de l?UFC.
Des partisans de M. Olympio interrogés par l?AFP se sont refusés à tout commentaire.
L?UFC est profondément divisée par l'entrée au gouvernement le 28 mai de certains membres suite à un accord qualifié d'historique entre M. Olympio et le parti au pouvoir, le Rassemblement du Peuple togolais (RPT).
M. Olympio s'est opposé pendant des décennies au général Gnassingbé Eyadéma, qui dirigea le pays d'une main de fer de 1967 à sa mort en 2005, puis à son fils, l'actuel président Faure Gnassingbé.
Gilchrist Olympio est le fils de Sylvanus Olympio, premier président du Togo indépendant, assassiné en 1963 lors d'un coup d'Etat auquel avait pris part le général Eyadéma.
L'accord n'a pas été accepté par les partisans de M. Fabre, ce dernier affirmant qu'il n'avait pas été consulté.
Copyright © 2010 AFP. Tous droits réservés. Plus »
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bea (
11/08/2010 15:38 )
À Nantes / France
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Je trouve un peu trop le nombre de candidatures!!!!!. |
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11/08/2010 16:31 )
À / France
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http://www.google.fr/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=6&ved=0CCoQFjAF&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DwcVvyhgu_2M&ei=h6ZiTKGZH9O7jAeMqKG7CQ&usg=AFQjCNEokrX4JSclES5lhmmIXeWckc38NQ |
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IlYA (
11/08/2010 19:49 )
À Paris / France
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Il ya trop des candidats; 34 candidats c'est trop. 4 suffisent amplement. |
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Quel Destin |
Sylvain Mbeng (
11/08/2010 20:55 )
À Upper Marlboro / United States
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Haiti il y'a de cela cent ans que j'ecris ce NOM sur le sable au bord de la mer et toujours la mer l'emporte avait martele Rene Dupestre, je pense ou plutot je pense aussi naivement que cela paraisse, que ce pays est voue a l'echec depuis sa creation. Mais comme c'est les Hommes qui doivent apporter des solutions a leurs problemes, ceux de Haiti comme beaucoup d'autres en Afrique aussi , ne semblent pas avoir compris.34 candidats a l'election presidentielle cce ne semble pas pour suaver une nation qui se meurt mais plutot pour assouvir les egos surdimensinnes de plusieurs et leur offrir ce qui manque a leur palmares deja bien ettoffe'.la mangeoire supreme' est ouverte que la course commence et qu'apres les Haitiens, le peuple haitiense voit transpece le coeur par une lance innondee de douleurs.il faut sans etre fataliste se remettre a Dieu et uniquement a lui dans ce pays de Louverture. |
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A letter to Wyclef: from : Marjorie Valbrun ( en Anglais SVP.) |
Bisou (
11/08/2010 22:07 )
À / Canada
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Une lettre de Marjorie Valbrun au candidat à la Magistrature Suprême de l'État d'Haiti le citoyen Wyclef Jean
( texte reçu de Pierre Montès )
vendredi 6 août 2010
The Root: Dear Wyclef, Please Don't Run!
By Marjorie Valbrun, August 6, 2010 at 8:01 AM
Sources: The Root, npr.org.
In an open letter to the hip-hop icon, a fellow Haitian-American explains why it's a bad idea for him to try to become president of Haiti.
Dear Wyclef,
It pains me to have to tell you this — especially in public. Particularly because it goes to the heart of someplace and something we both care deeply about. But I have to, because as much as I love you, I love Haiti more — so much so that I'm unwilling to put her fate in your hands.
So here goes. Wyclef you're making a big mistake. Running for president of Haiti is a bad idea. Bad for you and bad for Haiti.
Yes, over the years, your words and deeds on behalf of our beloved little island have been commendable. You've inspired legions of young Haitian people both here and back home. You've done the Lord's work with a zealot's commitment and a salesman's enthusiasm. We love you for it, we really do.
Who can forget the television images of you on the ground in Haiti just days after the earthquake, helping carry and bury battered bodies, going on the evening news to call for faster and better organized relief efforts?
I, for one, thank you on behalf of other Haitian-Americans who didn't have the means, the connections, the public platform, or the gumption to do what you did.
You have sung love songs for Haiti. Written poignant rap lyrics for her. Held her in a tender, rhapsodic embrace. Loved her when she seemed unloveable. Made people care about her. You had pride in her long before it became fashionable, and way before the earthquake. And even now, seven months later, you've kept her in the headlines and refused to let others forget her.
But Wyclef, everything changed after the earth shook violently that awful January day. After the ground buckled and sent houses crashing and bodies crumpling; after the grief consumed us; after Haitians picked themselves up and went about the business of living again, we started thinking and asking ourselves: "What's next? How do we build a new and better Haiti?"
By "new" I mean different - radically different. Not the Haiti of inept, corrupt and unqualified leadership. Not the Haiti of starving masses and well-fed, indifferent elites. Not the Haiti that housed its people in flimsy shacks turned post-earthquake tombs. Not the Haiti of coups and kidnappings, stolen elections and political killings, and venal, contemptible politicians.
Now, more than ever, Haiti needs a highly educated and experienced technocrat who understands the intricacies of governing and diplomacy. Someone who can wage a successful civic education campaign and get different sectors of civil society all working on the same page and tamp down the country's cyclical social unrest. Someone who knows how to get things done and knows how to build schools, hospitals and neighborhoods, as well as sewer systems, electric grids and roads. Someone who can feed the people and give them jobs. Someone schooled in international affairs and who will be respected by the international community. Someone who can rebuild Haiti and ultimately restore its dignity.
Frankly, Wyclef, that someone is not you.
You're just not qualified. You're fame and hype but Haiti needs sure and steady. You have an entourage of "yes" men but Haiti needs an army of yeomen. You're a uniquely talented music man but Haiti desperately needs a credible statesman. And then there are your messy financial problems and the questionable accounting practices at your charitable foundation. It's too complicated to get into here, but it doesn't look good and will be a distraction throughout the campaign. Had you not built up so much goodwill over the years, your finances — both personal and professional — would have totally undermined your standing.
Your presence in the presidential campaign will not only diminish your brand, both at home and abroad, it will trivialize what should be a serious election focused on the hard work ahead.
I'm not questioning your sincerity or dismissing your art. After all you are the people's poet. But poets are not presidents, they're poets - and they have their place.
Wyclef, we feel you. We really do. We share your frustration with the lack of progress on the ground. We know you want better for Haiti. We do too.
But there are better people for the job. That's not to say you can't still keep doing your part. Your mic is a powerful tool, keep using it to inspire and to agitate.
But please, Wyclef, let someone else take the lead.
Marjorie
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Sahi Dore le Manois. |
(
12/08/2010 21:27 )
À Jacksonville / United States
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Hey Majorie,
I absolutely agree with you. Wyclef Jean doesn't have the capacity to run Haiti.
Haiti is still in the hands of many predators who have kidnapped the impoverished largest population of Haiti.
Also only Lavalas, the party of the former president Jean Bertrand Aristide, is the one that the majority of the people of Haiti support. More than 90% of Haitians are supporting Lavalas.
Wyclef Jean is a puppet of USA and France. When the rebels in 2003 were killing the supporters of Lavalas, Wyclef with his musical popularity who supposes to condamn it, he did not say anything. Wyclef Jean doesn't want to see Jean Bertrand Aristide to come back to Haiti.
SO, WYCLEF JEAN IS NOT THE RIGHT PERSON THAT HAITI NEEDS TO MOVE FORWARD. IN CONTRARY, IT WILL BE A DISASTER FOR HAITI, IF WHYCLEF JEAN BECOME A PRESIDENT, WHICH I DOUBT ABOUT IT. |
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Minister Farrakhan's Prophetic Warning to Wyclef Jean on Leading Haiti |
Bisou (
13/08/2010 17:31 )
À / Canada
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Ecoutez ce tube :
Meme Louis Farrakhan predisait le malheur de Wyclef Jean.
Ne t'en fais pas les dirigeants en Haiti sont en train de le poursuivre pour Fraude Electoral, lui et son oncle au CIA à Washington DC. ainsi que ses gangs de Chanteurs.. se petits sousous.. comme Sweet Micky et consorts..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ky3yraY1QM&feature=player_embedded |
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Nombre de messages:
9
Pages:
1
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