A New Executive Model for a Nation That Deserves Better

Haiti cannot move forward with a power structure built on personalization and political concentration. Pi Bon Ayiti proposes a new executive system rooted in merit, transparency, and constitutional accountability. It brings clarity, balance, and institutional discipline.

The Prime Minister is the head of government, elected by national vote for a five-year term, renewable once. They define the National Political Law (LPN), appoint cabinet members from the drafting team, oversee ministries, and submit progress reports to the ADN every two years. They represent executive power publicly and may propose amendments to the LPN.

The President is a symbol of unity, elected by ADN delegates for a single ten-year term. They hold no independent executive power, no veto, and no direct appointment rights. They preside over ADN sessions, sign final decisions, and represent the state in official ceremonies. In times of crisis, they convene special sessions and promote institutional coordination.

Local administration is the foundation of communal governance. Mayors are locally elected, present verified action plans, and manage all public services. Deputies are elected in each communal section, work alongside mayors, and may serve in the ADN for a one-year term. Each deputy may serve only once, ensuring generational rotation and broad representation.

This model is superior because it separates symbolic leadership from executive authority, preventing power struggles and personal rule. It enforces term limits, decentralizes service delivery, and ensures that every level of government is accountable to the people—not to political elites.