The lull in the metropolitan region was short-lived. Helicopter rotations were too. Throughout Wednesday night and all day Thursday, bullets "sang" in several neighborhoods. Scenes of looting and fires were reported. The symbol of the day's downfall was the raid on the residence of the Director General of the Haitian National Police. The security situation remains very concerning in Port-au-Prince and its surroundings. At the same time, the institutions involved in forming the Transitional Presidential Council have submitted six out of seven names to CARICOM. While Moïse Jean Charles's party has refused to participate in the process, members of the December 21 agreement have submitted three names instead of one. It is unclear whether it will be up to CARICOM to make the final decision and choose. That said, CARICOM is merely facilitating the formation of the Transitional Presidential Council. Since their participation in the meeting in Jamaica on June 11 and 12, 2023, political actors have agreed that CARICOM should serve as a mediator. Last weekend, by participating via Zoom in a series of meetings culminating in the publication of the roadmap outlining the modalities of participation in the Transitional Presidential Council, our politicians renewed CARICOM's mandate and accepted its role as a superpower to accompany the downfall of Ariel Henry and his replacement. It is worth recalling, however, that everything in the transition agreement was proposed by Haitian parties. CARICOM did not invent or impose anything. The document is a synthesis of the demands of various groups that had submitted crisis resolution proposals. It is their project that the secretariat of the March 11, 2024 meeting formatted. Of course, the international community and the United States in particular have exerted their full weight to push Prime Minister Ariel Henry to resign. They push and will do everything to ensure that the Haitian parties adhere to the deadlines and their commitments. The United States and the international community, as they have done since 1986, will support the Haitian solution as much as possible and move on to other matters if it does not work out. Yesterday, they crowned Ariel Henry; today, it is the Transitional Presidential Council that has their favor. Who knows which option will have their support tomorrow? What matters is to remain the master of the game, regardless of the players involved.