Three months ago, the country entered a new phase of its long post-Jovenel Moïse transition.
May is the month of the celebration of our bicolor flag, on May 18.
On Monday, May 4, 2026, the Haitian government announced an increase in the minimum wage for subcontracting workers.
Since the beginning of this long transition—if not before—there has been more than just an impression that the country is operating in a mode of unfulfilled promises.
This May 1, 2026 marks the anniversary of the daily Le Nouvelliste—its 128th anniversary.
Since Monday, residents of several neighborhoods in Cap-Haïtien have been protesting to demand action from local and national authorities following rainfall and in response to the catastrophic condition of roads and drainage infrastructure.
The 32nd edition of Livres en Folie will meet readers on June 4, 2026, the day of Corpus Christi, as tradition dictates.
In recent times, Haitian authorities have been communicating relentlessly—about everything and, above all, about anything—particularly on social media.
Haiti is helplessly witnessing the continued deterioration of the living conditions of its population.
Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé spoke on April 23, 2026, before the United Nations Security Council.
In this edition of Le Nouvelliste, the floor is given to Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé and to the Minister of Planning and External Cooperation, Sandra Paulémon.
There have been clashes in several parts of the country since the past weekend.
