With Haiti's government in disarray, President Jovenel Moise says he may have to rule by decree to break the deadlock.
But even the suggestion of such a move has people worried about what it will mean for Haiti's brittle democracy at a time of severe economic hardship.
Al Jazeera's Teresa Bo reports from Port-au-Prince.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
One year after the country's worst ethnic riots in decades killed nearly 200 people, China's remote Xinjiang province is under...
-
Việt Trinh đến bệnh viện Nguyễn Trãi TP HCM, trao số tiền 200 triệu đồng cho các bệnh nhân. Chương trình thiện nguyện do diễn viên và các ...
-
Tổng thống Philippines chấm dứt nhiều dự án hạ tầng bị coi là không khả thi, gồm cả hệ thống đường sắt và xe buýt do Trung Quốc đầu tư. ...
-
We traveled to Al Hol camp in northeast Syria to meet wives of ISIS fighters held there. With fewer Kurdish-led forces guarding the ca...
-
China's Muslim Uighurs face systematic oppression from their own government. Their home province of Xinjiang has been turned into a...
-
Philippines đưa 312 người Trung Quốc lên máy bay về nước hôm nay vì có hành vi lừa đảo chiếm đoạt tài sản qua điện thoại. Fortunato Ma...
-
The end of the year for many people is a time to reflect on what's happened in the past and also look forward. For some who have f...
-
Turkuaz Turkish Restaurant London Belly Dance. Lively restaurant decorated with Turkish fabrics, for a meaty grill menu and weekly bel...

No comments:
Post a Comment