What is the current population of Haiti?

HAITI HERITAGE: The Gingerbread style, a heritage in danger

This style of Gingerbread house made its triumphant entry into the project of a new model of building in the middle of the 20th century in Haïti with the arrival of new Haitian engineers studied in Europe, more precisely in France, who were going to provide Haïti with a new form of construction. At that time, the Haitian landscape was flourishing, the city of Port-Au-Prince is full of trees where the weather is beautiful in the heights of the city of Princes, it was a heavenly place where businessmen, mixed with politicians depending on the time began to live in this green space. Today, the Gingerbread house style, a built heritage in danger.

Cathiana and Darlin highlight Haitian culture through their union

On August 24, 2024, in the heart of the sumptuous Manoir Adriana in Jacmel, Cathiana Désiré, a lawyer and feminist, and Darlin Johancy Michel, a producer and cultural operator, reinvented the Haitian wedding in a dazzling celebration of their roots. While traditional weddings often consist of white dresses and suits, this union was distinguished by its deep respect for Haitian traditions and its emphasis on a captivating spirituality.

Haiti: Exploration of Nautical Activities

Haiti, associated with its rich history and vibrant culture, also offers a little-known aquatic paradise. With its pristine beaches, crystal clear waters and spectacular marine diversity, this Caribbean country is an ideal destination for lovers of water activities. Discover a fascinating underwater world, experience thrilling adventures and enjoy the Haitian coastline.

What Connects Haïti to Africa? An Indestructible Cultural and Historical Bridge

Haïti and Africa share a deep and historical bond, forged over centuries. This bond goes beyond simple colonial history, it is nourished by cultural roots, ethnic affinities, and a common heritage stemming from the struggle for freedom. Throughout history, the African diaspora, and the impact of slavery, Haïti has become a symbol of resilience and black pride, particularly for many African and Afro-descendant communities around the world. But what really connects Haïti to Africa? Let’s dive into this exceptional and meaningful relationship.

The Monferrier Dorval Chair of Constitutional Law, a gesture from the State University of Haiti, for the preservation of the memory of Professor Dorval

The Monferrier Dorval Chair of Constitutional Law is a high-intellectual-intensity initiative, taken by the State University of Haïti (UEH), through the leadership of its rectorate, in agreement with the leaders of the Faculty of Law and Economics (FDSE). The initiative’s primary goal is to honor and perpetuate the memory of the valiant and brilliant Professor Monferrier Dorval, assassinated in unclear circumstances, about three years ago. And in order to make a scientific contribution to the great debate that has been going on in Haitian society for about ten years about the need to change or not, the constitution of March 29, 1987, amended on May 11, 2011. Shouldn’t we try to apply it preferably? If it needs to be changed, should this change be radical, otherwise what should it have in terms of change within a new mother law for a better institutional organization of Haiti. The chair is scientifically chaired by Professor Henri Marge. Dorléans, (current head of AFPEC), and is vice-chaired by the dean of the faculty of law and economics, Me Eugène Pierre Louis. The Chair is materialized by a set of conferences and debates (15 in total), which take place in the premises of the Office of the Protection of the Citizen OPC, under the name of Wednesday of the Monferrier Dorval Chair. It is in this sense that for the fifth edition of the Wednesday of the chair (which took place this Wednesday, October 9, 2024 at the OPC, in the presence of the protector of the citizen, Me Renan Hédouville), attention was placed on education within the debate surrounding the possible development of a new constitution for Haiti. This 5th meeting took place under the theme of: "Education, Teaching, Research, Science and Technologies". The conference was hosted by three greats of the Haitian intellectual community, including two eminent professors of the UEH, namely, Professor Odonel Pierre Louis, academic director of the École normale supérieure (ENS); the vice rector of the UEH, Professor Jacques Blaise. Their interventions were followed by that of the director of the national institute of vocational training (INFP) Mr. Dikel Delvariste.

The 10 departments of Haiti

Haiti, a jewel nestled in the heart of the Caribbean, stands out for its cultural, natural and historical wealth. This vibrant nation is divided into 10 departments, each offering unique treasures to discover. Originally formed from the three provinces of the colony of Santo Domingo (North, South and West), these departments have evolved over the years, subdividing into a mosaic of dynamic and distinct regions. Today, Haïti is organized into 42 districts, 146 communes and 575 communal sections. These subdivisions reflect a geographic and cultural diversity that is worth exploring. Ready for a captivating journey through the 10 departments of Haiti? We take you on an exciting exploration of their districts, towns and cities that make them up. Hang in there, the adventure starts here!