@richardsenecal Se yon pwoblèm majè ou soulve a, men sa yo tou se endis pouw konnen nn ki nivo yo gen respè pou moun nan yon sosyete. Mw t tj prn swen poum voye yon mèl bay chak kandida ki pa retni aprè yon tès evalyasyon/ antrevi pou yon òf anplwa nan enstitisyon mw t pase yo kòm responsab RH.
You take your child to a football game for joy and passion.
Instead, they watch Luis Suárez spit on a staff member.
Is this what football has been reduced to?
What kind of example does that set for our children?
Shameful. Disgusting. Unacceptable.
@fifaworldcup_fr@POTUS
⚠️⛔️@SecRubio@ICEgov@realDonaldTrump@FBI@FBIDirectorKash@FBIDDBongino@StateDept@USEmbassyHaiti
Look into this manner for the Haitian people, we need help to stop corruption in Haiti.. if you catch them anywhere in the USA 🇺🇸, send them to El Salvador 🇸🇻.
Today I’m calling ICE hotline to report them at 1-866-DHS-2-ICE
Start with
Smith Augustin
Advisor CTP
Emmanuel Vertilaire
Advisor CTP
Louis Gérald Gilles
Advisor CTP
Lonick Léandre
Advisor CTP
Raoul Pascal Pierre‑Louis
BNC board
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Oct 2
The Haitian government's anti-corruption agency charged five high-profile individuals with corruption on Wednesday, including three members of an interim governing council, over a scandal involving bribing the chairman of a state-owned bank.
The three are voting members of a nine-member council appointed in April to act as the country's executive branch until new elections can be held in the crisis-racked Caribbean island nation.
The council members - diplomat Smith Augustin, politician Louis Gerald Gilles and former judge Emmanuel Vertilaire - are accused of abuse of office, bribery and corruption. They have all rejected the charges.
Haiti's national palace had no immediate comment. The prime minister's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The anti-corruption body, known as the ULCC, also accused local official Lonick Leandre, the alleged orchestrator of the bribery scandal, and Raoul Pascal Pierre-Louis, the then-chairman of the Banque Nationale de Credit, of involvement in the corruption case.
ULCC investigators have requested the extradition of Raoul Pascal Pierre-Louis from the United States.
Leandre denies the charges, while Pierre-Louis, who has been accused with obstructing justice in the case, has not spoken out on the charge. Reuters was not able to reach him for comment.
In late July, Pierre-Louis published a letter accusing the council members of demanding a bribe equivalent to nearly $770,000 in exchange for retaining him in his post, adding that he feared for his safety.
At first I thought it was a joke," Pierre-Louis is quoted as saying in the ULCC report, describing how Leandre and a council member collected phones in a hotel room before demanding the bribe.
According to the agency's report, Pierre-Louis did not have the funds and instead offered credit cards with a $20,000 limit to the three council members. The bank later approved the cards, alongside a $12,500-limit card for Leandre.
@theyounggamy Moun yo pa gen pwoblèm ak gouvènman kap mal fonksyone, ak deriv ni koripsyon 👋🏾
Pwoblèm nan se lè se pa yo sèlman, depi yo jwenn kote pou yo koupe rache zafè pèp.
Je veux que les ordures qui soutiennent le régime génocidaire de Tel Aviv me disent en quoi cette pauvre jeune fille palestinienne est différente d'une juive allemande mourant de faim dans 1 camp de concentration? Maudit soient le sionisme et Theodor Herzl