As Haiti awaits the deployment of the Gang Suppression Force (GSF) to replace the Multinational Security Support Mission (MSS), the country looks to the future with uncertainty. In every area, questions remain unresolved. While it is true that the school year officially began on Wednesday, October 1, both public and private schools still do not know when they will be able to reopen their doors. Driven out of their premises by gangs, they are searching for a place to host their students. There are also parents waiting for a miracle to cover the expenses related to the reopening of classes. While the government has promised support to certain parents, there is no guarantee that this aid will reach the families who need it most. Nor is it clear when this assistance will become available.

In political matters, the country is moving toward February 7, 2026, with no plan for the period after the Transitional Presidential Council. It is not too early to be concerned, given that no local force has the authority to impose a solution and build a consensus to avoid chaos. That is the last thing to be expected from the political class and its allies.