As part of the restructuring and strengthening of its operational and financial performance, the Metropolitan Port-au-Prince Technical Operations Center (CTE-RMPP) is seeking to recruit five (5) Agency Managers for the following areas:

Delmas, Pétion-Ville, Carrefour, Port-au-Prince and Tabarre.

Position

Agency Manager

Mission

The Agency Manager will be responsible for the commercial, customer service, administrative and operational management of the agency, and will be directly accountable for achieving revenue collection targets and ensuring customer satisfaction.

Main Responsibilities

• Implement the strategic objectives of the Commercial and Customer Service Directorate
• Achieve the collection targets set by the Directorate
• Ensure the growth of the agency’s customer portfolio
• Organize and supervise collection activities by customer segment
• Implement structured payment plans when necessary
• Supervise commercial and technical operations in cases of non-compliance
• Collaborate with legal bodies in the management of strategic disputes
• Monitor key performance indicators of the agency
• Analyze gaps and propose corrective measures
• Ensure consistency between services delivered and billing
• Identify operational issues affecting commercial performance
• Supervise and manage agency staff and evaluate their performance
• Represent the agency before local authorities and partners
• Ensure compliance with internal procedures and safety regulations
• Protect the image and credibility of the CTE-RMPP

Required Profile

• Minimum Bachelor’s degree in Accounting, Management, Economics, or a related field
• At least three (3) years of experience in team management, commercial management, or customer portfolio management
• Good command of customer management software, word processing, and spreadsheets
• Experience in financial institutions, credit institutions, or recovery management is an advantage
• Excellent communication skills (written and oral) in French
• Leadership skills and ability to work under pressure and without direct supervision
• High level of discretion and professionalism
• Ability to represent the agency before its clients
• Availability for immediate employment

Application File

Interested candidates are invited to submit their application file to the Human Resources Directorate of CTE-RMPP, Zone Trois Mains, Mais Gâté, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday to Friday.

Required Documents

• Motivation letter
• Detailed Curriculum Vitae (CV)
• Two (2) recent passport photos
• Certificate of good conduct
• Copies of supporting documents (degree and previous employment certificates)

Important Notes

• Internal candidates are strongly encouraged to apply.
• Incomplete applications will not be evaluated. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

Haitian music icon Dieudonné Larose has passed away on January 9, 2026, according to a reliable source.

A legendary figure of konpa and founder of the band Missile 727, Larose was widely regarded as one of the genre’s most influential voices.

His death comes years after repeated false reports about his passing, which he had personally denied in the past. This time, the information has been formally confirmed.

Dieudonné Larose leaves behind a powerful musical legacy that helped shape modern Haitian music and inspired generations of artists both in Haiti and abroad. Tributes continue to pour in as the country mourns the loss of a true cultural pillar.

The music scene continues to shine with the standout collaboration between Sam Priviose and Dayana on the “Plan B (Remix)”, originally released on the One Last Time album, a collective project by Shakaitutu. Accompanied by an official music video already well received by the public, the remix brings a fresh perspective to the song.

This artistic collaboration highlights two artists with complementary styles, united by a shared vision to deliver a modern, catchy, and refreshing sound. First introduced on Shakaitutu’s One Last Time album, the original version of “Plan B” quickly captured listeners’ attention with its authenticity and energy. The remix builds on that foundation with a renewed approach.

Known for his creativity, smooth flow, and ability to adapt to current trends, Sam Priviose brings strong energy and a clear musical identity to the remix. Dayana adds depth with her voice, charisma, and artistic sensitivity, giving the track a melodic balance that elevates the song.

“Plan B (Remix)” is more than a simple remake. It offers a new vibe, a fresh sound, and a dynamic rhythm that captures attention from the very first notes. The polished and stylish music video further strengthens the impact of the song by highlighting the artistic chemistry between the two artists.

With this collaboration, Sam Priviose and Dayana once again show how well-crafted features can create real connections with listeners. “Plan B (Remix)” is already shaping up to be a strong addition to playlists everywhere.

Listeners are invited to stream “Plan B (Remix)” now on all digital platforms, rediscover the original version on the One Last Time album by Shakaitutu, and watch the official music video online.

In Washington, a federal court is weighing a challenge that could reshape the future of Haitian migrants in the United States.

Judges are reviewing whether the decision to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) complies with federal law and administrative standards. The ruling may affect more than 350,000 Haitians who have relied on TPS to live and work legally for years.

Advocates argue that terminating protections ignores Haiti’s ongoing insecurity, economic collapse, and humanitarian strain. Community leaders warn that families could be torn apart and local economies disrupted if deportations resume.

Supporters of the policy change counter that TPS was never meant to be permanent. As arguments unfold, the Haitian diaspora awaits a judgment that will determine whether legal protection continues—or abruptly ends.

A joint security operation carried out on December 30, 2025, at the Port of Cap-Haïtien led to the seizure of illegal weapons and ammunition hidden inside commercial cargo. Units of the Haitian National Police, working alongside the Brigade for the Fight Against Drug Trafficking and customs authorities, intercepted three firearms, more than 1,800 rounds of ammunition, and assorted military equipment.

Police sources describe the operation as part of intensified efforts to curb the illegal circulation of arms in northern Haiti. Authorities note that the growing volume of weapons seized in recent months had raised serious concern among local law enforcement.

The seizure is viewed as a strategic blow against criminal supply networks operating through the Cap-Haïtien port infrastructure.

Across the country, insecurity has become a permanent feature of daily life, deeply affecting social stability and governance. Armed gangs continue to expand their influence in several urban and peri-urban areas, exerting control over neighborhoods, major roads, and economic corridors.

Their presence disrupts civilian life, forcing residents to live under constant fear, restrict movement, and in many cases flee their homes.Beyond the human toll, this situation represents a serious threat to the authority of the State.

Where gangs dominate, public institutions retreat. Basic services collapse, schools shut their doors, hospitals become inaccessible, and local economies grind to a halt. The rule of law is gradually replaced by coercion and informal power structures.

The persistence of this insecurity highlights the lack of effective, long-term responses. As frustration and distrust grow among the population, the State’s legitimacy continues to erode.

Without decisive action to restore security and protect civilians, chronic violence will keep undermining Haiti’s social fabric and weakening the foundations of the nation.

In Labodrie, a village in the commune of Cabaret, residents were struck by an attack of staggering brutality. According to local reports, the gang known as Viv Ansanm launched a deadly assault that left between 40 and 50 people dead, including women and children.

The massacre was reportedly carried out as an act of revenge following the death of a gang leader known as “Vladimir.” In retaliation, his allies turned their weapons against defenseless villagers, burning homes and wiping out entire families in a wave of terror. Witnesses described scenes of panic and despair as the community was engulfed in flames and gunfire.

This latest bloodshed highlights the vicious cycle of reprisals fueling Haiti’s escalating insecurity. Confronted with such horror, citizens are demanding concrete action from the authorities, who have so far failed to rein in the growing power of armed gangs across the country.

The United Nations Security Council unanimously voted on Monday, July 14, to extend the mandate of the United Nations Integrated Office in Haiti (BINUH) until January 31, 2026, reaffirming its commitment to supporting peace, stability, and the rule of law in the crisis-ridden Caribbean nation.

Established in 2019, BINUH was designed to assist the Haitian government in strengthening democratic institutions, promoting human rights, reforming the justice system, and preparing for credible elections.

It replaced the previous UN peacekeeping and justice missions with a more focused, advisory structure.

Jean Charles Moïse is once again reaching for his usual political playbook. Sensing, in his words, that “the ship is sinking,” the leader of Pitit Dessalines appears ready to jump ship. Speaking on Magik9 this Monday, Moïse threatened to withdraw his representative, Emmanuel Vertilaire, from the Transitional Presidential Council (CPT) within two weeks—a signal of growing discontent and possible withdrawal from the transitional process.

The announcement adds a new twist to Moïse’s ongoing campaign against both the CPT and the interim government led by Alix Didier Fils-Aimé. He has intensified his criticisms in recent weeks, accusing the council of failing to address the country’s pressing issues and betraying the hopes of the Haitian people. Yet, he continues to offer no concrete alternative, relying instead on his tried-and-true strategy of opposition without accountability.

In tandem with this threat, Moïse has announced plans to reignite street mobilizations aimed at toppling both the CPT and the current government. By mobilizing public frustration, he hopes to reassert his political relevance and force a radical shift in the current power structure. However, this latest maneuver raises fresh doubts about his true intentions and whether he genuinely seeks a collaborative path out of the crisis—or simply aims to capitalize on the chaos.

Over 600 Haitian nationals have voluntarily returned to Haiti via the Ouanaminthe border crossing in the past 48 hours, according to Dominican media reports citing sources close to the General Directorate of Migration (DGM).

The returns come amid a tightening of immigration controls in the Dominican Republic. Since early April, Dominican authorities have stepped up patrols in both urban and rural areas, particularly in neighborhoods with large Haitian populations. Operations have been reported in Santiago, Dajabón, La Vega, and Santo Domingo.

Fearing arrest or forced deportation, many migrants have chosen to leave the country on their own. “The pressure became unbearable. We felt hunted,” said a young man from Hinche, who arrived in Ouanaminthe with his partner and their child.

Upon arrival in Haiti, the returnees receive no official support. Despite the country’s ongoing social, economic, and security crises, Haitian authorities appear to have made no special provisions to welcome or assist them.