On his X account (formerly Twitter), Prime Minister Ariel Henry, missing since he was seen signing an agreement in Kenya on March 1, 2024, posted his wishes on March 8 for International Women's Day. Nothing particularly political or related to the country's situation. On the other hand, for the past week, the political class has remained silent and negotiated with Caricom for a power transition formula. For the past three days, every six hours on average, an American official has made a statement that is believed to be definitive but turns out to be merely repetitive. American diplomacy is struggling with the Haitian crisis. While the prime minister resists American pressure and delays his resignation, businesses and institutions in downtown Port-au-Prince, from the port to Champ de Mars, are being vandalized, looted, and set on fire. The state of emergency and curfew declared by the government have no effect, nor should the ceremoniously announced switch to daylight saving time by the Prime Minister's Office have any impact on the violence sweeping over Port-au-Prince and its inhabitants. The prime minister and his government are detached from reality but pretend to be in charge. Opposition parties are trying to figure out how they can enter into power. Americans and the international community are in disarray. While all this is happening, everyone is making plans over the nation's remains while Port-au-Prince is left to fend for itself.