ADVERTISEMENT


michel martelly

Martelly declaration of sexual violence in Miraguane

Martelly declaration of sexual violence in Miraguane

Shocking declaration made by a seating president in Haiti. On Tuesday, June 28, 2015, during a campaign rally in the city of Miraguane, president Michel Martelly did not use any diplomacy in addressing a woman in the crowd who was challenging his accomplishment in the region. The President replied to the surprise of many by telling the woman in Haitian Creole she should undress and allow the men at the campaign rally to sodomize her. He also stated that he would bring her on stage and do the same. The Haitian Head of State furthermore said if he was not president he would have broken her jaw.

What does EU and UN Think about Martelly's Sexist Remarks?

Women's group leaders in Haiti are expecting to hear from the European Union and United Nations, regarding President Martelly's assault on a woman in Miragoâne.

Martelly told a woman critical of his government to humiliate herself with the men at the rally, including himself. He added it was too bad he was president, or else he would have punched her in the jaw. Like Trump, he is an embarrassment to his country.

Permalink | Comments

Kenneth H. Merten with Michel Martelly

Kenneth H. Merten with Michel Martelly

Here is a picture of Former US Ambassador to Haiti Kenneth H. Merten with Haitian President Michel Martelly.

Permalink | Comments

President Martelly as Sweet Micky, Pete, Pete, Pete

President Martelly as Sweet Micky, Pete, Pete, Pete

Here is a picture taken during a concert on June 26, 2015 in Champ-de-Mars, Port-au-Prince, Haiti with with Lil Waine and Chris Brown. At one time, President Michel Martelly took to the stage to cheer the crowd. President Martelly invited crowd to fart by saying, Pete, Pete, Pete.

While 300,000 Haitians are being deported from the Dominic Republic as stateless people, this weekend his son Oliver Martelly brought Chris Brown (American recording artist, dancer and actor) and Lil Wayne (an American rapper from New Orleans) to Haiti in private jet and spent over $1,000,000 state fund for his father's Champ de Mars concert. Olivier Martelly has already been accused of misappropriating over $20,000,000 from the State Treasury. The money could be better used in buying rice-and-beans for Haiti's starving kids, or could help the 300,000 Haitians susceptible for deportation from the Dominican Republic. The country is before a disastrous refugee situation - a situation that Martelly says does not exist! President Martelly sang a song titled "I Don't Care" at the Champ de Mars concert to support his 22 year-old dud son Sandro Martelly (Ti- Martelly or little Micky) as he was involved in the show. The concert was free and broadcasted on television channels, but, the performance of the Haitian President in the show was unlikely for a President of any normal country.

Permalink | Comments

President Ma Ying-jeou of Taiwan in Haiti with Martelly and Paul

President Ma Ying-jeou of Taiwan in Haiti with Martelly and Paul

Here is a picture of President Ma Ying-jeou of Taiwan as he arrived in Haiti for a visit. In this picture also the Haitian President Michel Martelly and Prime Minister Evans Paul.

Taiwan Partners with Haiti on Reconstruction Projects Now and in the Future. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou is committed to help Haiti rebuild the country. He assured President Martelly Taiwan will never abandon Haiti but aid in moving the country forward.

Taiwan,. mulling over the possibility of a solar energy program to help slash Haiti's energy costs, says the savings could be used for critical rebuilding projects.

Taiwan has already funded road construction and will tackle agricultural development in the future.

Permalink | Comments

Michel Martelly - Mateli Prezidan Avie Tet Kale - Edikasyon Gratis Tet Kale

Michel Martelly - Mateli Prezidan Avie Tet Kale - Edikasyon Gratis Tet Kale

The population in support of the Haitian president came out in large number to welcome him. here is a sign that says: Michel martelly - Mateli Prezidan Avie Tet Kale - Edikasyon Gratis Tet kale.

This is a form of propaganda for President Michel Martelly as he was giving envelops with cash, motorcycles and cars at the end of the year 2011.

Permalink | Comments

Michel Martelly - Matelly Papa Bon Ke Ki Vin Sive Ayiti - Sign In Gressier

Michel Martelly - Matelly Papa Bon Ke Ki Vin Sive Ayiti - Sign In Gressier

Here is a sign carried by a gentleman in a crowd in Gressier. Matelly Papa Bon Ke Ki Vin Sive Ayiti Sign. This was done in December 2011 as the president was going across the country to deliver gifts to the people during the Christmas season.

These same method of communication used here were seen as negative by the opposition during the Duvalier era. Also as being part of a democratic society, there is no place for this here

Permalink | Comments

Venezuela Diosdado Cabello and Thomas Shannon met in Haiti

Venezuela Diosdado Cabello and Thomas Shannon met in Haiti

Here is a picture of the second most powerful man in Venezuela, Diosdado Cabello along with Haitian President Michel Martelly and U.S. State Department Counselor Thomas Shannon. Cabello and Shannon met in Haiti on Saturday, June 13, 2015 due to an arrangement made by Martelly.

Martelly arranges Meeting between U.S. and Venezuela to ease Tensions

The diplomatic relationship between U.S. and Venezuela has been strained since President Obama called for sanctions against Venezuela for human rights abuses. A meeting between U.S. State Department Counselor Shannon and Venezuelan senior official, Cabello, was arranged by President Martelly.

Shannon has spoken with Venezuelan President Maduro, who is protective of Cabello, accused by U.S. prosecutors of being a cocaine trafficker. Maduro warns "anyone who messes with Diosdado messes with me."

Permalink | Comments

Michel Martelly driving France President Francois Hollande to airport

Michel Martelly driving France President Francois Hollande to airport

Here is a picture where President Michel Martelly was personally driving France President Francois Hollande to airport following his visit to Haiti

Martelly says its okay France doesn't pay Haiti Reparations

President Martelly has been under fire for agreeing with French President Hollande France need not repay $21 billion, extorted from Haiti as penance for claiming its independence in 1804.

Hollande will, though, invest in projects, especially the Free and Compulsory Education program, with funding of 50 million Euros.

Martelly said "such repairs . . . can . . . open the way for development for Haitians, who have never had the same educational opportunity

Permalink | Comments

Francois Hollande and Michel Martelly in Haiti

Francois Hollande and Michel Martelly in Haiti

Here is a picture of French President Francois Hollande and Michel Martelly during his visit in Haiti

Hollande's visit brought out protestors, who are angry over France's indebtedness to Haiti. France forced Haiti to pay France $20 billion dollars as recompense for its sugar plantation owners' loss of income, after the slave revolt drove France out of the country. $77 million of the debt was finally forgiven when Sarkozy ruled.

For years France has admitted wrong-doing over the unfairly assigned debt, but does not feel obligated to pay back the $20 billion. They regard the debt to Haiti a moral one not a monetary one. Martelly agrees, acknowledging a "grand injustice" was done but dismissing the issue as "no reparation can change what happened years ago."

Hollande has committed to more financial support of Haiti's infrastructure. France plans to invest $145 million USD to improve the education sector among other projects.

Permalink | Comments

Michel Martelly at World Economic Forum on Latin America

Michel Martelly at World Economic Forum on Latin America

Here is President Michel Martelly at World Economic Forum on Latin America in May, 2015 in Mexico

On Thursday, May 7, 2015, President Martelly, accompanied by the Minister of Economy and Finance and the Minister of Trade and Industry, visited a forum on the 10th World Economic Forum on Latin America, at the Hotel Quintana Roo in Mexico. He took the opportunity to present many business and investment openings offered by Haiti to the overseas investors. He spoke before a panel composed of important dignitaries like Presidents Enrique Pena Nieto (Mexico), Juan Carlos Varela Rodriguez (Panama) and of Klaus Schwab, Executive Director of the World Economic Forum. President Martelly assured his audience with information about the unique satisfactory investment environment and its infrastructure in Haiti. Outside the forum, he also had some other bilateral meetings including with the President of the National Institute of Entrepreneurs of Mexico and the Director General of small business of this institution (INADEM).

Permalink | Comments