Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé has the choice of being the continuation of the Transitional Presidential Council or of imprinting his own mark. For now, it is still unclear which direction he will take. Since his address to the nation on February 7, no major decision, no significant change within the government, no major action against the gangs. In a word, nothing. The man who sidelined the CPT does not seem to be in a hurry, even though the context demands it. Perhaps he is preparing to impress his detractors, who expect nothing from him after having cohabited with the CPT for more than a year.

While waiting to see what Prime Minister Fils-Aimé will do, he is being urged by human rights organizations to withdraw the decree organizing and regulating the High Court of Justice. Adopted in the Council of Ministers and published in the official journal Le Moniteur on December 17, 2025, this text is considered contrary to the principles of the rule of law, good governance, and the fight against impunity. In a letter addressed to the head of government on February 10, 2026, four civil society organizations—Nègès Mawon, Nou Pa P Dòmi, POHDH, and the RNDDH—demanded the withdrawal of the said decree.