The April 3 agreement outlines the broad framework for the transition. However, given the sluggish start of the Cpt-Pm executive’s ten-month experience, some argue that the current team lacks both a plan and a vision. Others, more forgiving, attribute the difficult start to a failure to fully grasp the letter and spirit of the April 3 agreement, as well as the extreme complexity of the sociopolitical, economic, and security situation.

Meanwhile, amidst these varying opinions, the CPT and Prime Minister Garry Conille are engaged in hyper-communication. Social media and news outlets are flooded with photos, videos, and statements about the minutiae. This activity provides ample material for discussion. Even in circles where Garry Conille, the former prime minister and ex-UN official, was seen as an experienced figure capable of uniting people and solving complex problems, this intense communication contrasts sharply with the lack of significant progress.