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Haiti: The Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) Launches the 2025-2030 Recovery and Development Plan from the Far North
Haiti: The Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) Launches the 2025-2030 Recovery and Development Plan from the Far North
Haiti: The Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) Launches the 2025-2030 Recovery and Development Plan from the Far North
  • News
  • September 07, 2025

Haiti: The Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) Launches the 2025-2030 Recovery and Development Plan from the Far North

Haiti launches its 2025-2030 Recovery Plan from the Far North: economy, social services and institutions, heading for a more prosperous future.

Cap-Haïtien, September 4-6, 2025 The Hostellerie Roi Henry Christophe was the scene of a major event for the country’s future: the official launch of the 2025-2030 Recovery and Development Plan by the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF), under the leadership of Minister Alfred Fils METELLUS.

This initiative, carried out in collaboration with several sectoral ministries and technical and financial partners, has the ambitious objective of revitalizing the Haitian economy, strengthening basic social services, and consolidating public institutions.

CP : MakoLove
CP : MakoLove
CP : MakoLove

Building Haiti’s Future: An Inclusive and Participatory Plan

The MEF has chosen the Far North as the starting point for this recovery process. The North, North-West, and North-East departments were the focus of the initial consultations, due to their industrial, agricultural, tourism, and cultural potential, as well as their challenges in infrastructure, social services, and governance.

This regional tour is part of a series of inclusive consultations aimed at integrating territorial priorities and local realities into the national plan.

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Three Days of Debates and Consultation

Day 1 September 4, 2025

Discussions began with local authorities, civil society, and the private sector. Together, they identified the main challenges and proposed medium-term solutions to revive the economy and improve public services.

Day 2 September 5, 2025

The day was dedicated to local authorities and young leaders. Youth organizations expressed their frustrations but also made constructive proposals that will play a key role in achieving the plan’s objectives.

Day 3 September 6, 2025

The tour concluded with a meeting with journalists and media stakeholders at the Ekologik Resort. This opportunity for sharing ensured that the population’s key messages were heard and that they would be reflected in future decisions.

Key Objectives of the Consultations

The MEF defined three main objectives for this round of consultations:

Inform and raise awareness about the three pillars of the plan and the rationale guiding future interventions.

Collect and prioritize the needs expressed by elected officials, the private sector, civil society, and youth.

Strengthen consultation between the State, local authorities, socioeconomic stakeholders, and technical and financial partners to better coordinate efforts.

Beven brings Haïti among the elite of world slam
Beven brings Haïti among the elite of world slam

Beven brings Haïti among the elite of world slam

This Thursday, November 14, 2024, the young slam artist Youven Beaubrun, Beven by his stage name, qualified Haiti, for the very first time in its history, for the final of the Slam World Cup. This competition, which brings together the best slam artists on the planet, took place on African soil, more precisely in Togo. In a country held by the throat, a country that is dying from start to finish, under the dangerous feat of a certain armed part of its youth, Beven’s extraordinary performance in this competition resonates with the echo of a whole piece of the country, in the thirst for beauty. Beven is the symbol of a youth that refuses to give in to the chaos that surrounds the face of its motherland. Art, slam being his field of specialization, is used in the best possible way to make hope resonate. And to continue to believe that a country that made 1804 cannot afford the luxury of sinking so hard in the face of human history. "It is with pride that I advanced in this competition. Especially with the crisis that is going through the country at the moment. My qualification for the final is an eternal sign of hope, which confirms the fact that not everything in this country will end in death," the young slammer told us before going to compete in the final. The final took place on Saturday, November 16, 2024, where Beven had his chance to represent his wounded land well on the doorstep of a world victory, a victory that if it had taken place, would have been initialed in the name of an entire people, in the absolute race against a great chaos that dreams only of suffocating it. Although he failed to win this cup (finishing in sixth place overall), the Haitian slam champion had time to inspire an entire country during his great journey in this competition. This is only a postponement, next time victory will be achieved for sure.

Toward Concrete and Measurable Results

These consultations aim to generate:

Recommendations adapted to the unique context of the Far North.

A clear prioritization of priority projects to ensure efficient resource allocation.

Strengthened engagement of local stakeholders to ensure the plan reflects their aspirations.

Sustainable dialogue between the state and local authorities to improve governance and coordination of future initiatives.

A Strong Signal for the Future

This 2025-2030 Recovery and Development Plan constitutes a prioritized investment framework and a strategic budgetary orientation. It does not start from scratch: it incorporates lessons from previous experiences to ensure a realistic, inclusive, and action-oriented approach.

With this launch in the Far North, the MEF is sending a strong signal: Haïti is ready to turn the page on economic stagnation and build a more prosperous, equitable, and resilient future.

The Republic of the Stateless?
The Republic of the Stateless?

The Republic of the Stateless?

Haïti is making headlines all over the world. And it’s not good news. The exploits of Haitians rarely generate so much interest, but we always tend to point out the excesses, spill ink to stir up thorns in the side, broadcast on loop to relay the chaos that is raging. There is hardly any media to make amends for the resilience of this cornered people. No one to highlight the fierce resistance that serves as fuel for this people hanging in the gorges of death. And what if it was to a certain extent the only way to talk about this country to finally attract attention? It is July 26, 2024. The Olympic Games have just started in France. The 33rd Olympiad of modern times. Without realizing it, according to Forbes Magazine, Haïti ranks among the ten nations with the best costume, proudly pointing to third place. At the same time, miles away from France, on “The Island of Skillfully Orchestrated Chaos,” Haitians do not even realize how much this recognition borders on irony. A paradox whose unpopular evocation is likely to greatly displease. An aerial image shows the city of Paris in all its splendor, illuminated like the gates of paradise, reflecting all the grandeur of France, all the magnificence it has acquired over the centuries, without forgetting the contribution of the blood shed by the horrible machine of colonization. I close my eyes, I go back in time, I see again this boy left to his own devices, lost without even knowing it, doomed to failure without even understanding it. And then there are the others. Boys in the same situation, or worse. Banished from society, they do not know what life has in store for them. They form the elegant class of the marginalized, in their quality of scoundrels, good-for-nothings, and thugs who spoil the splendor of society. This contrast challenges me, and I wonder for a moment if those who live the chaos from the outside grasp the stakes and the reality of the situation. Moreover, it seems to me that even the majority of Haitians living in the territory have no notion of the fundamental and essential aspects of the situation.

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Appolon Guy Alain
Appolon Guy Alain
Appolon Guy Alain

Full Stack Developer, Créatif, expérimenté, passionné des nouvelles technologies et de l’art.

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Living in Prose and Poetry: an unmissable summer event in Port-au-Prince.

Living in Prose and Poetry is an artistic and cultural event organized by the cultural organization Salon de Livre de Port-au-Prince (OCSLPAP) with the aim of bringing together young artists from the Haitian capital to exhibit them to a large audience . This edition will take place on Saturday July 27, 2024, at the pyépoudré cultural center, located at number 332 on the Route de Bourne. This year the organizers announce their mission is to bring together talents from various categories of arts, always with the aim of helping them to become familiar with each other, and to help create a solid link between them and the Haitian public. . The categories targeted by the organizers for this second edition are young poets, slammers, comedians, rappers, dancers, singers, painters, and writers who have already published at least one work. Living in prose and poetry will also be an opportunity to encourage Haitian youth to think. The first part of the event will be devoted to a discussion around a text by the famous Haitian writer Louis Philippe Dalembert, entitled The Other Face of the Sea. It is a novel which carefully addresses the subject of immigration and detachment that goes with it in the immigrant’s skin. It is a book that speaks openly to the reality of the Haitian people today. It has already been announced that this first part will be moderated by the journalist and literary critic Carl Pierrecq who works for the short story writer, and moderation will be provided by Pierre Marie, a young sociology student at the Faculty of Human Sciences (FASCH). After a largely successful first edition which took place in May 2023 in the premises of the municipal library of Delmas, the organizers of living in prose and poetry say they are determined and have made the promise for this year to deliver to the public port-au -princien, a cultural event of exceptional scale for the second outing. Once again, this will be the perfect opportunity to celebrate the great richness of Haitian culture through the organs of our young talents. Given the difficult context, manifested by the almost daily situation of insecurity which has prevailed for some time, in a good part of Port-au-Prince, the announcement of this event comes as a fresh breath of oxygen, scattered throughout the within the lungs of the city. It is yet another opportunity to remind through this artistic festivity that even in times of deep unrest, art will remain an indispensable light, because even in times of crisis, the latter and the artist (its channel of diffusion) will become refuges, sources of comfort and appeasement for all human souls.

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History

History

First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.

Natural beauty

Natural beauty

Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.

Heritage

Heritage

Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Culture

Culture

Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.

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