Haiti's Future

Haiti's Future

What everyone from Port-au-Prince residents to politicians to the international community expects for Haiti in the coming months, years, and decades.

As Kojo wraps up his visit to Haiti, we explore what the island nation's future may hold. Will the manufacturing sector see a resurgence? How will the upcoming presidential race play out? What can a graffiti artist tell us about Haitian culture?

Guests

Joseph Guyler Delva

Haiti reporter for Reuters and the BBC

Johanna Mendelson-Forman

Senior Associate, Americas Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies

Edmond Mulet

Special Representative of the Secretary-General and head of mission of MINUSTAH in Haiti

Ambassador Colin Granderson

CARICOM-OAS Joint Electoral Observation Mission Chief

Georges Barau Sassine

Executive Director, Commission Presidentielle Tripartite de Mise en Oeuvre de la Loi Hope (CTMO-HOPE) / President, Association des Industries d'Haiti

Related Links

Haiti's Politics: A Graffiti Artist's Take

Street artist Jerry Rosembert talks about his work on the walls of Port-au-Prince. Rosembert sees his art as a positive influence even as some politicians try to use it, against his wishes, for their own benefit.

Extended Audio Interviews

Ambassador Colin Granderson, CARICOM-OAS Joint Electoral Observation Mission Chief

Georges Barau Sassine, Executive Director, Commission Presidentielle Tripartite de Mise en Oeuvre de la Loi Hope (CTMO-HOPE) / President, Association des Industries d'Haiti

Edmond Mulet, Special Representative of the Secretary-General and head of mission of MINUSTAH in Haiti

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The Kojo Nnamdi Show is produced by member-supported WAMU 88.5 in Washington DC.