In Grand’Anse, Merchants, Madan Sara, and Farmers Seek Alternative Solutions

Insecurity and the blockage of agricultural paths due to flooding in recent weeks are taking a toll on the department of Grand’Anse. Deprived of access to the metropolitan market, informal economy actors are forced to find alternative sources to stock up on goods or sell their products. In this article, Le Nouvelliste provides an update with key stakeholders in the region.

From Wharf APN, Miragoâne, to Jérémie: The Journey of Entrepreneurs

As a direct consequence of insecurity, for over a year, farmers, merchants, and Madan Sara in Grand’Anse have had reduced access to the metropolitan market. To purchase new products, major merchants, despite the high risk, have been opting for the Wharf APN route.

“The supplier is paid via a bank deposit. Once the transaction receipt is verified, the supplier hands over the goods to a truck driver at Wharf

Si vous avez déjà créé un compte, connectez-vous pour lire la suite de cet article.

Pas encore de compte ? Inscrivez-vous