are in Port au Prince a few days.
A mission 'flash'.
few days to make contact with the authorities Local and planning a new intervention ANPIL territory.
Finally, after months of inactivity ... something is moving.
In some areas of Port au Prince is beginning to remove the rubble.
Or rather, the government has given orders to clear the rubble from the beginning government buildings that have collapsed.
The district of Port au Prince el 'Internal Revenue Service, just to name a few, were completely 'Cleaned up'. At the pile of rubble has been replaced by a blank bleak. There are currently reconstruction projects.
directed by the Government was told to the population, who wants to, can start at their own expense course, to remove the debris to accumulate on the road a few trucks pass during the night to collect them to settle out of town.
E 'so now it hard service for the city.
difficult and dangerous.
moved debris on the roads creates a barrier that fuel the already chaotic traffic and the constant torrential rains who began to pour in Port au Prince only serve to drag these debris everywhere ....
Sources say that government officials are at 2% of work it would be done to 'clean up' entire town ....
One month before the presidential elections the city is carpeted with a myriad of posters candidates.
on proposed regulations in 35, only 19 have got to be able to nominate.
The real battle, however, the votes will be played on a shortlist of five names: the only ones who can concentrate a significant number of votes.
Some women, including Madame Manigat, favored wife of a former President of Haiti, Jude Celestin, Party candidate for Preval, Haiti's current outgoing President, and Charles-Henry Baker, a member of 'upper class Haitian very popular both in the capital in the province.
risks and fears of electoral fraud are all 'agenda and there are many doubts about the real and effective participation of the people to vote.
500,000 people still live in tents. Many of them have no more documents.
No one has yet explained how we will solve the problems of logistical and organizational levels.
Not to mention internally displaced persons who have moved in the cities of the province.
Add to this that the electoral campaign started by just a few days and elections are scheduled Nov. 28. ...
There are very strong expectations from these elections. And the tension is evident.
Expressions of discontent occupy the streets almost every day.
discontent with the United Nations with their quotas' occupy 'the Capital without offering any help in the reconstruction as' engaged in Control of 'public order ': Port au Prince but I really need so many soldiers (we're talking a few thousand) armed to the teeth patrolling the city?
discontent with NGOs. I happen very often read on the walls 'Aba NGOs' ('Down with the NGOs') and other phrases very explicit call to leave the country: official estimates speak of 5,000 NGOs in Port au Prince, but in fact ... invisible. What do they do? Who can help?
The population, especially those living in tent cities have an increasing awareness that the center of a huge business of humanitarian aid ... Where are they?
There have been many promises ... but very few have the money that arrived in Haiti for
reconstruction.
Massimiliano Salierno
A mission 'flash'.
few days to make contact with the authorities Local and planning a new intervention ANPIL territory.
Finally, after months of inactivity ... something is moving.
In some areas of Port au Prince is beginning to remove the rubble.
Or rather, the government has given orders to clear the rubble from the beginning government buildings that have collapsed.
The district of Port au Prince el 'Internal Revenue Service, just to name a few, were completely 'Cleaned up'. At the pile of rubble has been replaced by a blank bleak. There are currently reconstruction projects.
directed by the Government was told to the population, who wants to, can start at their own expense course, to remove the debris to accumulate on the road a few trucks pass during the night to collect them to settle out of town.
E 'so now it hard service for the city.
difficult and dangerous.
moved debris on the roads creates a barrier that fuel the already chaotic traffic and the constant torrential rains who began to pour in Port au Prince only serve to drag these debris everywhere ....
Sources say that government officials are at 2% of work it would be done to 'clean up' entire town ....
One month before the presidential elections the city is carpeted with a myriad of posters candidates.
on proposed regulations in 35, only 19 have got to be able to nominate.
The real battle, however, the votes will be played on a shortlist of five names: the only ones who can concentrate a significant number of votes.
Some women, including Madame Manigat, favored wife of a former President of Haiti, Jude Celestin, Party candidate for Preval, Haiti's current outgoing President, and Charles-Henry Baker, a member of 'upper class Haitian very popular both in the capital in the province.
risks and fears of electoral fraud are all 'agenda and there are many doubts about the real and effective participation of the people to vote.
500,000 people still live in tents. Many of them have no more documents.
No one has yet explained how we will solve the problems of logistical and organizational levels.
Not to mention internally displaced persons who have moved in the cities of the province.
Add to this that the electoral campaign started by just a few days and elections are scheduled Nov. 28. ...
There are very strong expectations from these elections. And the tension is evident.
Expressions of discontent occupy the streets almost every day.
discontent with the United Nations with their quotas' occupy 'the Capital without offering any help in the reconstruction as' engaged in Control of 'public order ': Port au Prince but I really need so many soldiers (we're talking a few thousand) armed to the teeth patrolling the city?
discontent with NGOs. I happen very often read on the walls 'Aba NGOs' ('Down with the NGOs') and other phrases very explicit call to leave the country: official estimates speak of 5,000 NGOs in Port au Prince, but in fact ... invisible. What do they do? Who can help?
The population, especially those living in tent cities have an increasing awareness that the center of a huge business of humanitarian aid ... Where are they?
There have been many promises ... but very few have the money that arrived in Haiti for
reconstruction.
Massimiliano Salierno
Volunteers ANPIL http://anpil.blogspot.com or http://www.anpil.org 
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