ADVERTISEMENT


Minister of the Interior

Pierrot Delienne, Minister of Foreign Affairs, a.i. Interior

Pierrot Delienne, Minister of Foreign Affairs, a.i. Interior

Here is a picture of Pierrot Delienne, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister a.i. Interior

On Monday, March 28, 2016, in the salons of the Chancellery in Musseau, Pierrot Delienne, a newcomer to the cabinet has been installed as the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, and also as the Minister of Interior and Territorial Communities (ad interim), replacing the outgoing Chancellor Lener Renauld. Pierrot Delienne was a professor of marketing and program manager at the Haiti Quisqueya University and holds an MBA from the University of Quebec in Montreal (1983), a business administration degree and a law degree from the State University of Haiti. In 2006, he represented as Minister Counsellor in Geneva at the Mission of Haiti to the World Trade Organization (WTO). During his speech for the occasion, the new Chancellor has pledged to make Haitian diplomacy more dynamic and prominent on the international stage. Haiti will be more visible on the international bodies and on the World stages to protect the rights and interests of Haitian nationals living outside and inside the country.

Permalink | Comments

Ariel Henry of INITE, new Minister of the Interior

Ariel Henry  of INITE, new Minister of the Interior

Here is a picture of Mr. Ariel Henry. He has been designated as the new Minister of the Interior under the Government of Evans Paul

New Interior Minister promises Democratic Elections

Member of opposition INITE, Ariel Henry, has been appointed Interior and Territorial Communities Minister. He is replacing Minister Reginald Delva. State Secretary for the Interior, Patrick Joseph, was present at the installation.

Henry assured everyone the government is committed to holding ". . . satisfactory elections, free, democratic, and inclusive"

He gave assurances regarding immigration/emigration policies his ministry would stop at nothing to foster a ". . . a climate of peace and security . . ."

Permalink | Comments