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To build back Haiti is to restore the dignity, strength, and promise of a nation that has endured unimaginable hardship yet continues to rise with courage. Rebuilding Haiti is not a slogan—it is a national mission. It requires unity, discipline, transparency, and a shared belief that our country can stand tall again.
HAITI LONG-TERM SUSTAINABILITY
"A platform for collaboration where ideas are turned into results and where projects are successfully advanced to benefit the millions of people who call Haiti home. . I want to work for you. We need to create a more sustainable country, improve our schools, and make public safety - a top priority. , I know what it takes to find solutions, navigate the complicated International governmental agencies, and get things done."
LIST OF ISSUES
Six‑Point National Reconstruction and Development Plan
1. Establish a National Panel of Experts
Create a multidisciplinary panel of engineers, scientists, economists, and policymakers—both Haitian and international—to identify, evaluate, and recommend critical infrastructure solutions. This body will guide long‑term planning, ensure technical accuracy, and align national priorities with global best practices.
2. Educate and Employ the Haitian Workforce
With unemployment affecting approximately 13% of the population, Haiti must mobilize its human capital.
Haitian Workers Corps (WC):
A national workforce initiative that employs ordinary Haitians to rebuild roads, bridges, schools, hospitals, and other essential infrastructure. This program will provide training, stable employment, and a pathway to long‑term economic growth.
3. Create a National Health Care Corps
Recruit doctors and medical professionals from around the world to support Haiti’s healthcare system while simultaneously training Haitians to become the next generation of nurses, doctors, and medical specialists. This dual approach strengthens immediate care and builds sustainable national capacity.
4. Build a Modern, Community‑Focused Police Force
Develop a professional police force dedicated not only to combating gang violence but also to community policing. This approach prioritizes public safety, trust‑building, and the protection of citizens’ rights while restoring order in neighborhoods affected by insecurity.
5. Invest in Culture and Community Identity
Establish a national fund to support artists, cultural workers, and creative professionals in shaping a renewed Haitian identity. Art, music, and cultural expression will play a central role in revitalizing communities, strengthening national pride, and fostering social cohesion.
6. Create a National Mental Health Care Corps
Develop a specialized corps of mental health professionals to address the widespread trauma caused by natural disasters, violence, and chronic poverty. This initiative will provide counseling, crisis intervention, and long‑term mental health support to help Haitians heal and rebuild their lives.
WATER PLANTS
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TRANPARENCY
I would create a Presidential commission on Ethics in Government and The President will oversee the money. I will have oversight on where that money goes.
HAITI'S NEW DEAL
Implementation:
1. State that when a short 5-year, medium 10 year, and long term plan 20 year plan is in place, I will seek u.s. & france to underwrite it. Funding will transition from a loan to a grant if certain benchmarks are achieved.
2. I will facilitate and be as transparent as possible a. Create a budget with items so I can refer to it and place on the website
3. I will employee someone to help oversee the progress.
4. Market the New Deal for Haiti. This is a part of my campaign for a New Deal for Haiti- Rebuild Haiti For over forty years, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights has monitored the situation of human rights in the Republic of Haiti. For much of this period, the people of Haiti have faced many hardships, including political instability and violence, serious human rights abuses with no accountability, and exploitation and degradation of the country’s economy and infrastructure. Unfortunately, Haiti’s recent history has not revealed much progress in reversing this course. Based upon its longstanding experience in Haiti and other countries of the Hemisphere, the Commission considers that efforts to address the country’s current and longstanding problems will not succeed without urgent reforms to strengthen the administration of justice and the rule of law in Haiti.