Martelly et les 16 d’accord pour la formation d’un nouveau gouvernement, la semaine prochaine

Le chef de l’Etat et les Sénateurs laissent planer le doute sur un éventuel maintien du Premier ministre désigné, Bernard Gousse, dont le processus de ratification a été enclenché jeudi au Sénat.

Le Président Michel Martelly et les Sénateurs du groupe des 16 ont, avec des différences de formulation non négligeables, annoncé vendredi avoir trouvé un accord en vertu duquel le pays sera doté la semaine prochaine d’un nouveau gouvernement, sans révéler le nom de son chef qui pourrait ne pas être Bernard Gousse.

S’exprimant à l’issue de la septième réunion plénière de la Commission intérimaire pour la reconstruction d’Haïti (CIRH) dont il a souhaité le renouvellement du mandat pour une année supplémentaire, le chef de l’Etat a expliqué que les deux parties se sont séparées sur ce compromis vendredi soir, lors de leur deuxième round de négociation au Karibe Convention Center.

Asked about a possible shelving of the application, still deadlocked, its current prime minister-designate, Michel Martelly has declined comment. He merely stressed that the priority of the Presidency and Parliament is to enable the enrollment of 100,000 children from September.

However, Senator Evallière Beauplan, one of the leading lights of the Group of 16 strongly opposed the appointment of Bernard Gousse, suggested that the Chief Executive would be choosing a new prime minister, without being specific about what point.

Stating that the decision would be effective by Monday, the parliamentary Northwest believes that the country needs a unifier can gather around him all sectors.

For his part, his colleague Simon Desrais Dieuseul said the two governments have pledged to set up a new government on or before next weekend.

"With or without Bernard Gousse, we will achieve a breakthrough in the political situation," said Sen. Centre arguing that it is time to respond to the suffering of the Haitian people.

Since its accession in May as President of Haiti, the former lead singer Michel Martelly said "Sweet Micky" was unable to identify a parliamentary majority able to ensure the ratification of a Prime Minister and the application of its government program.

The choice of businessman Daniel Rouzier had ended last month with a resounding defeat in the House of Deputies. Radio Kiskeya