Privatization in Haiti is to Fulfilling The Master's dream and Desire

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Anyone with the smallest cell left in their brain knows very well "privatization, which is having the government to sell all of its assets and entrepises to the private sector is not necessarily good for a country, especially a country like Haiti Quisqueya or bohio better known as Haiti Thomas or Haiti Cherie.

Take a look at the United States for example.

Many government programs that were running very well and got passed to the private sector turned bad and Medicare is a prime example.

Ever since the private sector took over the Medicare Program, everyone who are on Madicare, including the seniors, are having great difficulty to fill out certain drug prescriptions.

They never had any problems before when it was running completely by the government, etc. etc....

We all know very well it was good for Haitians when the government was the biggest employer in Haiti.

Majority of the people had jobs even though they weren't getting paid enormously, and sometimes, could go months waiting to get paid, but at least they were employed, and the government was not 100% depended on the master for its annual budget.

The government was having some revenues, to at least, buy a a few chicken wings and a large pizza to feed itself.

In the 90s, as one of the conditions for his return to power, the master had demanded and was agreed by Aristide, to privatize all the government assests and enterprises/businesses, and so it was done. As a result thousands of Haitians found themselves out of work and unable to provide for their families.

The government has nothing left to live on anymore and Haiti has become a complete and total welfare state that is depended on handouts, charity, for its survival.

As a consequence, Haiti and Haitians back home have become the greatest burden on the Haitian diaspora's shoulders they can no longer bare.

The selfishness, self-absorbed, heartless, power hungry, and careless Aristide agreed with the United States to impose the worse economic sanction against Haiti, in 1992, as a strategy to force Cedras's military government out and pave the way for his return to power, and so it was done. To accomplish that goal, the master had put in place a Naval Baricade on Haiti's waters which had for mission to turn away every freightships trying to bring goods to Haiti and do business with Haiti.

It was a dark moment for Haiti.

It did not take long because within a month time of the mission, the entire Haiti's economy had collapsed, destroyed to the ground.

Many famous economic experts claimed that it will take Haiti another 100 hundred years just to get the economy back again to where it was before the collapse.

There wasn't an economy left when Aristide returned to power in 1994. On his arrival he (Aristide) started selling out many government enterprises, and businesses and putting thousands of Haitian workers out in the streets unable to feed their children and families.

In Haiti, today, "Electricite D'Haiti (EDH)" remains The only government enterprise left with very limited service.

And everybody is asking why life is so bad in Haiti?

Majority of Haitians buy into the master's games and rethoric because they don't seem to have the brain power to really understand the malicious conspiracy so well orchestrated by the master against Haiti.

The question is now can Haitians undo all or some of these bad deeds done against Haiti, or do Haitians have the guts and the back bones to challenge the master and force the master to retract all of these malicious intent committed against Haiti?

And I think we can!

Here are some of my propositions in order to start changing things if we really want a new Haiti.

1) I am calling on the next government to call on the private sector, foreign and local, to unchain the doors and gates of those businesses and get them back in full operation.

2) I am asking the next government TO give a delay of 6 months to a year to the private sector to get those business back in full operation or run the risk of losing them because the government will be forced to take them all back, period!

3) The next government MUST put up together a legal team of experts to review every single contract, one by one, made and signed with the private sector by previous governments to look into their legality and good faith.

They will look if those contracts well served Haiti and the Haitian people.

And I would strongly advise the new government to start with Carnival Cruiseship line contract at Labardee.

4) I would advise the next government to also get all the missionary organizations out of the country because these people constitute one of the biggest problems for Haiti.

These are the only ones that I can think of for now. You might have other ideas as well and if so, please let's hear about them.

Tiba, August 2 2010, 8:41 AM

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