ALL INVESTORS: We Are Open For Business!
Wilgeens Rosenberg says...
HAITI SEEKING WAYS TO FACILITATE INVESTMENT.
By Jacqueline Charles.
jcharles at miamiherald.com
youtube.com/v/7pmoGzpvsrs&auto...
MIAMI, FL[/COLOR][/B] - In his first official visit to South Florida since becoming Haiti's prime minister, Jean-Max Bellerive said Tuesday that Haiti is working to lower fees needed to invest in his country.
"It costs too much to invest in Haiti today" Bellerive told The Miami Herald.
"We have to lower the cost of the transactions." said the Haitian prime minister.
Bellerive's remarks came at the Caribbean-Central American Action's 33rd Miami conference at the InterContinental Hotel.
The conference ends Wednesday.
Government officials, U.S. diplomats and business leaders are meeting in downtown Miami this week to discuss rejuvenating the economy of the Caribbean and Central America.
We remain very committed as a government to putting in place good governance and the climate that can allow for competitive advantage that can be built right there in Haiti.
Bellerive, who was appointed last month, said he hopes to not only relay the message that Haiti is open for business but also that it is working to make it easier and cheaper for investors to do business.
Posted by Wilgeens Rosenberg on December 2 2009 at 5:45 AM
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Wilgeens Rosenberg, Please hold your horses for a minute. First and foremost, as piece of information, let be known to all of you on this site that Jacqueline Charles, the Miami Herald journalist, who wrote this article, is a fine young Haitia
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Tiba, 2-Dec-09 1:06 pm
Tiba, these guys always say the right things but their actions always say something totally different. Even though i'm very skeptical about Mr. Bellerive's government it would be nice if he really took the steps necessary to make Haiti more business
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Zac, 2-Dec-09 2:33 pm
i checked the link and i have to say the oasis project is very cool. Just one question though is it already under construction?
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Zac, 2-Dec-09 2:59 pm
HOW DA HELL CAN DAT HAPPEN IS YOU GUYS R STILL STUCK IN STONE AGE N NOT PROGRESSIN? FIRST YOU NEED 2 KNOW HOW 2 FEED UR PEOPLE N PLEASE CHANGE UR MINDSET LIKE US DOMINICANS N BECOME MORE OPEN MINDED!
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Dominican-york, 2-Dec-09 3:12 pm
Hello, Just got your reply and here is what I have to say about it... First and foremost, I am holding my horse indeed. I have never met Jacqueline Charles, so I do not know what she looks like; but if you say you do and know that she is well re
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Wilgeens Rosenberg, 2-Dec-09 4:53 pm
What do you know about the PM. Jean-Max Bellerive? Do you know of his resume and past work in Haiti? That is the thing with you Haitians no one is ever good, no words is ever encouraging and we knock down every trees before allowing them to flouri
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Wilgeens Rosenberg, 2-Dec-09 5:09 pm
Wilgeens Rosenberg, You said "When it is said, that they will lower the cost for or of doing business in Haiti, you do not know all the implementations that come with that statement regarding the specifics to which areas those costs will be lowere
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Tiba, 2-Dec-09 7:53 pm
Wilgeens Rosenberg Here we go again! who cares if prime minister Jean-Max Bellerive is a "scholar" and had held every public office in the world? Yes, that would be nice if he is a scholar, but the big most important question about him is, can he
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Tiba, 2-Dec-09 8:04 pm
Delivering in Haiti is relatively a matter of having to actually be on the job. No one can claim from a distance prior to being on the job to know for certain what they can truly do for Haiti. Much is to be assess on the job whereas could have been
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Wilgeens Rosenberg, 2-Dec-09 9:54 pm
Moving Haiti forward is not a one man's job, but rather it is an all Haitians' job. That is the thing we us Haitians, we can always be sure stand on the sideline criticizing and say how can this person do this and that for Haiti, how can government
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Wilgeens Rosenberg, 2-Dec-09 10:00 pm
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