The April 3 Accord was intended to define the mission of the Transitional Presidential Council (CPT) and its partners. However, seven months after the signing of the agreement, the CPT appears to be floundering. A comprehensive evaluation of its performance since its establishment reveals more shortcomings than achievements. Key indicators of this failure include the increasing number of neighborhoods falling under gang control in the past six months, the surge in internally displaced persons, the harrowing accounts detailed in reports from the United Nations and human rights organizations, and the BNC scandal. The CPT has publicly acknowledged its shortcomings but has shifted blame onto former Prime Minister Garry Conille.

Dismissed for a lack of results and insubordination, Garry Conille was replaced by businessman Alix Didier-Fils-Amé. So far, the early days of the new Prime Minister’s tenure have shown little difference from his predecessor’s administration. While the CPT may have found in Fils-Amé a Prime Minister willing to align with its directives—unlike Conille—there is little evidence that the council itself has adopted a more effective governance approach. The BNC scandal, which strained relations between the Conille government and the CPT, remains the council’s Achilles' heel. Reports suggest that this issue is weighing heavily on the CPT. Will council coordinator Lesly Voltaire address this matter decisively, as he did in the case of Dominique Dupuy?