But, why is the haitian parliament not considering to vote a...

Gros-morne Gonaives says...

But, why is the haitian parliament not considering to vote a temporary law authorizing death sentence for any kidnapper arrested and convicted, over a one-year period, as a serious deterrent against those violent criminals?

Do those gentlemen in the Haitian parliament have any idea, by now, about the urgent needs of the country?

It cannot be just the president to initiate any decree in that regard.

The international community may interpret such a presidential measure as undemocratic.

However, the parliament is in a better position to draft a temporary measure for the president to sign. That will send a clear signal that you guys mean business and are ready to take the country back from the criminals for real. Not taking any extra concrete steps to correct the violence may mean that ones agree to it. Like current president George Bush once said, if you are not with us you are against us. Therefore, your silence may betray you as a complice.

The topic is: Japan=Tourism from the Orient
This is a reply to Msg 4912
Posted by Gros-morne Gonaives on November 28 2007 at 8:29 PM

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But, why is the haitian parliament not considering to vote a temporary law authorizing death sentence for any kidnapper arrested and convicted, over a one-year period, as a serious deterrent against those violent criminals? Do those gentlemen in the > >
Gros-morne Gonaives, 28-Nov-07 8:29 pm
It is simple, the haitian parliament is part of the kidnapping too, that's why they don't want to vote a death sentence law. > >
Djakut, 28-Nov-07 9:43 pm
By Lionel Vernet on 11-27-07, 06:30 PM Angry Le remede pour eradiquer le kidnapping J' ai deja ecrit que le kidnapping appauvrit La Diaspora et lui enleve toute possibilite de retourner en Haiti. Le kidnapping est une religion de mafias anti-human > >
Lionel L. Vernet, 29-Nov-07 4:06 pm
Its Haiti's leaders who are diabolical. They were too busy stealing from mother Haiti and killing Haitian people so they could rule for life. You know the African chief law of the jungle thing!! Meanwhile the population grew I beleive from 6 to 8 mil > >
Flo, 29-Nov-07 10:39 pm
I think that is great that Japanese potential tourists are considering Haiti. James, the people who responded to this blog are right. The security and kidnapping issue is a huge problem in Haiti. Even the Haitian diaspora is afraid of coming to Ha > >
Greg Peters, 30-Nov-07 12:10 am
I think the Ford deal was a ten year deal. > >
Djakut, 30-Nov-07 3:10 pm
I admire your optimism Greg. I hope it is not short lived. My mother would be willing to contribute lets say 5 dollars extra everytime she sends money to our grand-aunt who is childless. But she does not plan to support any corrupt government thieves > >
Flo, 30-Nov-07 3:35 pm
Today,every politician is talking about decentralization.Do you believe they want to decentralize the country? On one side of their mouths they say yes, and the other side say no.They want every transaction to pass at the gate of the "Republic of > >
Tony Saint Festin, 30-Nov-07 4:10 pm
I have heard that American Eagle may fly to Cap-Haitien at some point in time, but this is the first time that I have heard Spirit Airlines was ever even considering it. I didn't think that Cap's airport could handle jets. Only smaller planes, like > >
James, 30-Nov-07 5:30 pm
In response to James: On March 23rd,2007.The vice-president of Spirit airlines Michael Pewther and the haitian tourist's minister Patrick Delatour went to Cap-Haitien in an exploration visit.I heard improvements have been made to > >
Tony Saint Festin, 30-Nov-07 6:53 pm
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