On Tuesday, March 19, 2024, life returned to a semblance of normalcy in the metropolitan area. Until the afternoon, with gunfire in the hills of Frères and Carrefour-Feuilles, a precarious calm had returned after a very tumultuous Monday opening week. This Tuesday, for the first time in weeks, a Haitian voice spoke out on behalf of all. The message from Haiti's ambassador to UNESCO joined the exploits that only Dany Laferrière had achieved since 2010. Nou vivan toujou. [We are still alive] This Tuesday, the Sunrise company announced the resumption of its international flights from Cap-Haïtien airport. Traveling to Cap-Haïtien from Port-au-Prince remains a risky adventure, but at least those who do not have tens of thousands of dollars for a helicopter flight have an alternative to travel abroad. In Cap-Haïtien as in other cities, life in the provinces goes on smoothly since Port-au-Prince sank into violence. An article in this edition talks about it. Life is expensive but peaceful in the provinces. This Tuesday, the transitional presidential council was able to be completed. We are awaiting the imminent official publication of the names and operating procedures in the official newspaper. The latest rumors suggest the first maneuvers to settle or unsettle the process announced last week. No Haitian can predict how the Council will be able to work, choose a prime minister, a government, and agree on the roadmap. No one gives any guarantees about the security future. Nor about how to resolve if there are blockages within the complex apparatus of this unprecedented executive. As often in Haiti, nothing is clear but we hope for the best. On Monday, the criminals made the headlines in Laboule. They attacked the Bank of the Republic of Haiti in downtown. The National Police did its best and issued a statement. This Tuesday, March 19, 2024, there is the impression that things are moving forward in Haiti but no one can certify in which direction they are moving.