Mirlande manigat rdnp manigat
Mirlande Manigat
Mirlande Manigat
Mirlande Manigat (born Mirlande Hyppolite in Miragoâne, on November 3, 1940) is a Haitian constitutional law professor and candidate in 2010-11 Haitian general election. She is the widow of former president Leslie Manigat and briefly served as First Lady of Haiti in 1988.
Fedde jaɓɓaade hooreejo leydi 2010
[taƴto | taƴto ɗaɗi wiki]Mirlande Manigat wonnoo mo'mo hooreejo leydi ngam Rally of Progressive National Democrats (RDNP) je partiya feccere. E 18 oktoobar 2010, Dr. Manigat heɓi kadi jaɓɓaande Collectif pour le Renouveau Haïtien (COREH).[1]
Fedde maako ngam ardiiɗo leydi hawti e ɓesngu jaŋde ɓesngu Haiti, e ƴettirde haalaji leydi ndii ɗiɗmbi ɗiɗmbe ɗiɗmbiiɗi ɗiɗmimi. O ɗon ɓeyda ɓesdaaki haɓɓugo kuugal laamu ngam yimɓe Haitian diaspora. Manigat boo yiɗi dow leydi Haitian ɓurɗo hoore, feere ɗo ɗo ɗo ɗowtanaaki dowlaakuje e NGOji lesdi ndii.
Bana ardiiɗo hooreejo leydi 2010 Michel Martelly, Manigat fuɗɗii noddugo ngam 28 lewru Noofambar 2010 ngam jaɓɓaade jaɓɓaande hooreejo leydi ngam daliila daliila ɓeydaade dow ɓeydaaki nder nder raundi arande, ammaa o ɓeydaama caggal nde wardiino dow o jaɓɓi jaɓɓaaki.
Firooji
[taƴto | taƴto ɗaɗi wiki]Haiti - Politic : Mirlande Manigat in favor of Privert until 2017
21/06/2016 09:41:24
A silent hardly understandable by more than one observer, especially that the evolution of the conjoncture confirms the analyzes published last year by Mirlande Manigat, Secretary General of the RDNP particularly in two written "What I believe" https://www.haitilibre.com/en/news-14809-haiti-elections-mirlande-manigat-outraged-and-disgusted-by-the-electoral-masquerade.html and "What I believe again" https://www.haitilibre.com/en/news-13798-haiti-flash-presidential-mirlande-manigat-throws-in-the-towel.html
In a note dated Sunday, June 19, Mirlande Manigat explains that her party "waiting for the passage of certain announced steps before pronouncing" such as : the report of the CIEVE, the discussions surrounding the end of the term of President Privert, the first decisions of the CEP and the policy practiced by both Houses of Parliament.
"[...] On these various issues, the RDNP would like to make public the conclusions it reached after internal discussions.
1. Report of the CIEVE is technically well built, on the basis of convincing statistical methods and in application of standards used by polling institutes, particularly the design effectiveness of sampling. It has been widely accepted, but the work was doomed to be politically inadequate because there was no prior agreement on what was expected of the Commission. If serious shortcomings have been revealed about the elections last year, we were entitled to expect that the extent of fraud should normally lead, on behalf of public morality, to the revelation of the identity of the fraudsters and punishment against them required in such cases. Therefore, the report is insufficient not by default of serious or because of the bad faith
Mirlande Manigat
Mirlande Manigat (born Mirlande Hyppolite in Miragoâne, on November 3, 1940) is a Haitian constitutional law professor and candidate in 2010-11 Haitian general election. She is the widow of former president Leslie Manigat and briefly served as First Lady of Haiti in 1988.
See also: Haitian general election, 2010–2011
Mirlande Manigat was the presidential candidate for the Rally of Progressive National Democrats (RDNP) centre-right party. On October 18, 2010, Dr. Manigat also received the endorsement of the Collectif pour le Renouveau Haïtien (COREH).[1]
Her platform for the presidency included a focus on education of the youth of Haiti, and lifting the long-standing and restrictive constitutional conditions on dual nationality. She specifically promoted opening government positions for members of the Haitian diaspora. Manigat also aimed for a more independent Haitian state, one less reliant upon and subject to foreign governments and NGOs.
Like 2010 presidential candidate Michel Martelly, Manigat initially called for November 28, 2010 presidential votes to be canceled given the widespread allegations of fraud in the first round, but backtracked after reports surfaced that she had polled well.
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