Haiti's Private Sector Says it Welcomes Haitians Abroad
Often reviled as "Diaspo," the 2 million Haitians living abroad find themselves suddenly welcome to help in the reconstruction.
Breaking a Destructive Cycle
The Haitian private sector presentation admits past failures and suggests a shining path.
A New More Democratic Economy for Haiti
The business sector proposes expanding the middle class.
Principles for Rebuilding Haiti
The business sector proposes some principles to guide reconstruction.
The Private Sector Strategy
Haiti's business community proposes to create jobs.
A New Focus on Agriculture in Haiti
Before the earthquake, Haiti's government budgeted just $1.5 million to support agriculture.
Haiti's Health and Education Needs
The plan would cut infant mortality by 50 percent in five years.
Provide Homes for One Million People
This plan would be accomplished in five years.
Better Goverment for Haiti
The private sector says it wants better government and more stability.
A Focus on Five Sectors
Agriculture, tourism and a garment manufacturing sector would lead industrial development.
A Plan for Haiti- Decentralization
After years of putting everything in Port-au-Prince, the private sector suggests spreading capacity around the country.
Development in the Breadbasket
Haiti's fertile central plain will get renewed attention.
In Haiti's South, Proposals for New Infrastructure
The neglected south of Haiti would get a new port, new airport and more roads.
Making Haitians Abroad Welcome
After years of keeping the 2 million strong Haitian Disapora at arm's length, the private sector says it supports their integration into the politics and economy of the country.
An Appeal for a Social Contract
The private sector calls for a responsible elite and a new moral standard for Haiti.