The anticipated installation of the Presidential Council at the National Palace, announced earlier in the week, is still pending, but the process is progressing, shares former senator Moïse Jean-Charles, one of the initiators of the initiative, in an interview with Le Nouvelliste. Among the steps already taken, the leader of the Pitit Dessalines party mentions the collection of a large number of signatures and negotiations with the police to authorize the installation of the Council at the National Palace. "On the first day, we recorded 50 political parties and nearly 3,000 organizations that came to sign the document," informed Moïse Jean-Charles to emphasize the enthusiasm surrounding the presidential council. The former senator also stated that he contacted political party alliances that still demand the departure of Prime Minister Ariel Henry. "Some declined the invitation, while others asked for time to consider," he said without revealing the identities of these structures. Regarding negotiations with the police, Moïse Jean-Charles believes that the police authorities are reluctant to proceed. "If the police authorities refuse to open the doors of the National Palace to us, we will install the presidential council in another space," informed Moïse Jean-Charles, pledging to take control of the country's destiny. Is there a deadline for the installation of the presidential council? "We must finish the signature collection stage before making a decision," replied Moïse Jean-Charles. The former parliamentarian believes that those rushing the country into chaos cannot claim to have the solution. "With Ariel Henry in hiding, we want to take responsibility," he said, warning the international community against imposing ready-made solutions on Haitians. However, the leader of the Pitit Dessalines party is willing to sit down with the international community, including the United States, to explain his approach, not to receive orders. He also congratulated the United States for refusing to send troops to Haiti. The three personalities that make up the presidential council are Judge Durin Junior Duret (President of the Council), Guy Philippe (member), and Françoise Saint-Vil Villier (member). According to Moïse Jean-Charles, each of these personalities represents "broad sectors" in the country. "The Presidential Council (CP) is structured to ensure diverse and balanced representation. It is chaired by a member from republican institutions (CSPJ / Court of Cassation), thus guaranteeing solid legal expertise and a deep understanding of judicial issues. The second member of the Presidential Council (CP) is selected from representatives of the political sector, emphasizing skills in governance and public policy. This political representation aims to provide strategic expertise in the decisions made by the Council. The last member of the Presidential Council (CP) represents both the religious sector, the women's sector, and the academic world. This diversity of backgrounds ensures a moral and ethical perspective in the Council's deliberations, while integrating the values and concerns of the various components of Haitian society," states the document describing the process. Asked about the endorsement of the Superior Council of the Judiciary and the Court of Cassation regarding the choice of Judge Duret, Moïse Jean-Charles simply emphasized that they were informed of the process. Regarding criticisms linking his initiative to the armed gang movement, the former mayor of Milot replied that everyone knows him as a man of dialogue, communication, and as a nationalist.