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Gerard Latortue
President Boniface Alexandre with Prime Minister Gerard Latortue
Here is a picture of former haitian President Boniface Alexandre with his Prime Minister Gerard Latortue.
A few presidents ago, Haiti was faced with the President/Prime Minister team that was Boniface Alexandre and Gerard Latortue. The former became President following the 2004 coup on Jean-Bertrand Aristide. He and his former UN Prime Minister, Latortue, ran an administration that became the subject of reports worldwide of unlawful imprisonments, extrajudicial killings, excessive police force, unlawful killings, etc. During their run, their administration was not recognized by some international governments, though they were recognized by the U.N. and the United States.
Gerard Latortue, Prime Minister of Haiti
This is a picture of the Haitian former Prime Minister, Gérard Latortue. He was born in the city of Gonaives on June 19, 1934
He became Prime minister March 12, 2004 following the removal of President Jean Bertrand Aristide from power. In February 2004, according to some, the country experienced a coup d'état and new Prime Minister Gerard Latortue was selected by the Council and appointed head of the interim government
The leading opposition furing his administration came from the Fanmi Lavalas political party. An election took place on February 7, 2006. In June 2006, Gerard Latortue was succeeded by Jacques-Édouard Alexis.
Gérard Latortue received the official distinction "Orden al merito de Chile"
Here is the Picture of Haiti Former Prime Minister Gérard Latortue as he received the official distinction "Orden al merito de Chile".
Chile's Ambassador to the United States, Gabriel Valdes, presented to former Haitian Prime Minister Gerard Latortue the "Orden al merito de Chile". It was for helping organize and run free, inclusive, and transparent elections in February 2006, ending the interim government that had ruled since February 2004 when then-President Aristide was overthrown.
Latortue served as provisional head of government from 2004 until 2006. A peaceful transition followed the 2006 election with Jacques-Edouard Alexis succeeding Latortue.