Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé has already spent one month and one week at the head of the country. During this time, he has established a pact for the restoration of security and the organization of elections. This pact led to the formation of a ministerial cabinet meant to assist the head of the executive in these two major undertakings. One week after the installation of the new cabinet, the only thing that can be said is that the country now has new authorities. No strategy to operationalize the promises of restoring security in preparation for the organization of elections—whose first round is scheduled for August, in five months—has been made public. Is this a state secret?

The new ministers who are beginning to make themselves visible on social media or in the traditional press appear to be in their own world. It is unclear whether the projects they are announcing are part of an overall emergency plan aimed at putting an end to this excessively long transition, or whether the country remains in the same trial-and-error logic that has prevailed since the end of the mandate of President René Préval. This government, composed of survivors of the previous administration and new faces, inherits the failure of the Ariel Henry administration, the failure of the Garry Conille / Conseil Présidentiel de Transition administration, and the failure of the Alix Didier Fils-Aimé / Conseil Présidentiel de Transition administration.