The rarity of such a thing among us must be acknowledged: the selflessness of Fritz Alphonse Jean, who had the grace to withdraw from the race, thereby distinguishing himself from those of his peers driven by a fierce desire to climb to the top. Nevertheless, while listening to him on today's radio show "Le Point" on Radio Métropole, I regretted that in response to Wendell Théodore's question about setting up the spokespersonship of the Presidential Transitional Council, he gave me the impression that he did not feel the urgency of it. Yet, the slowly forming perception in the popular imagination that the CPT is a nine-headed monster, a hydra of Lerna, must be quickly dispelled.

Indeed, how can we understand that since the installation of this unprecedented power, there has been no structured and disciplined formation to inform the population? We learn through the media, among other things, that Leslie Voltaire met with the army chief, that Fritz Alphonse Jean and Louis Gérald Gilles approached public health workers or raped women to listen to their grievances. Were these personalities mandated for these purposes by their colleagues? The question is important. If these advisors leave the other members hanging, power struggles are likely to escalate, with each member wanting to pull the blanket their way. This would result in a foreboding cacophony. Hence the need for a spokesperson.