As Prime Minister Ariel Henry remains unable to return to Haiti, opposition members struggle to agree on an alternative to him. Following last Tuesday's Zoom meeting with Caricom heads of government, they still could not find consensus among themselves before considering a comprehensive agreement with political actors close to the government. Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali, President of the Caricom Heads of Government Conference leading these discussions, stated on Wednesday that despite numerous meetings, they have yet to reach any form of consensus between the government and stakeholders from the opposition, civil society, and religious organizations. In a statement posted on social media, Dr. Ali emphasized that over the past three days, they have worked tirelessly on the Haitian situation. The President of the Caricom Heads of Government Conference noted that the situation is complex and involves many parties. "It is compounded by the absence of important institutions," he said. Dr. Ali drew attention to the need for Haitian actors to recognize the urgent need for political consensus, as they all agree that the solution must come from Haitians themselves. According to Liné Balthazar, President of the PHTK who participated in the meeting, Caricom assessed the situation and emphasized the need for Haitian actors to reach an agreement. Asked whether Ariel Henry was on the agenda during the meeting, he indicated that "Ariel Henry is prevented, Minister Boisvert is acting as interim..." Will Ariel Henry be permanently prevented? To this question, Liné Balthazar believes that the Prime Minister's issue is not solely about his plane being unable to return to the country. "I have not detected in the behavior of Caricom members any concern for Mr. Henry's fate. In my opinion, they consider Mr. Henry as a thing of the past," he said. Regarding a concerted proposal among opposition members as an alternative to Ariel Henry, the President of the PHTK told the newspaper that the alternative is being developed. "If someone assumes interim duties, it gives us time to think about a lasting solution for the general well-being of the country," he suggested. A member of civil society told the newspaper that Caricom heads of government have not yet met with civil society entities. At the moment, there are no further meetings scheduled with members of the Caribbean organization.