President Jovenel Moïse’s position is looking increasingly precarious in Haiti. With the legislature still yet to confirm his choice of Jean Michel Lapin as prime minister to replace Jean-Henry Céant, who stepped down in March following a no confidence vote [WR-19-11], protesters are back on the streets calling for Moïse to resign. The latest cause of unrest, which has already claimed at least three lives, was the publication of a government audit by the superior court of audit and administrative disputes (CSC/CA) which again implicates Moïse in the scandal involving the alleged embezzlement of funds from Venezuela’s discounted-oil initiative Petrocaribe. End of preview - This article contains approximately 853 words.
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