A lire ces deux textes, Moise Jean Charles n'est pas un delinquent comme on le pretend dans les medias Pro-Martelly. Ce type devrait prendre un bonne 3 heures de temps par jour pour lire, se former. Il a de beaux jours devant lui. Il est peut etre paye, pousse pour attaqyer le gouvernement en place, mais des fois il parle d'or. On a besoin des opposants, des activistes politiques. J'encourage le senateur a retouner a sa ville natale apres son mandat, et travailler avec la population, favoriser le developpment local.
> Date: Sat, 4 Aug 2012 09:39:54 +0100
> From:
thierr...@yahoo.fr> Subject: WHO IS MOISE JEAN CHARLES ??????????
> To:
grands...@yahoogroups.com;
haitico...@yahoogroups.com;
reseauc...@yahoo.fr;
vin...@yahoogroupes.fr;
hh...@aol.com;
groupede...@yahoogroupes.fr;
haiti-...@googlegroups.com;
tout-...@googlegroups.com>
>
> Moise Jean Charles grew up in Milot, a rural town on the outskirts of Cap Haitien, Haiti. He was elected mayor in 1995 at the age of 27 by an overwhelming 85% of the vote and was re-elected for a second term in 2000.
> He served as mayor until he was thrown out of office following the coup on February 29, 2004.
>
> During his tenure as mayor Moise redistributed state landholdings to many landless peasants in the area, earning him great respect among the poor and powerful enemies among the elite who had previously controlled the land.
>
> Under the Duvalier dictatorships much of the land in near Milot was owned by the state and leased to absentee landlords. These landlords would then re-lease the land to peasants at exorbitant rates up to 10 times those of the state.
>
> There is an area just below the palace of San Souci in Milot that is named Moise in honor of the man who helped the many families that now inhabit that hillside to reclaim the land that rightfully belonged to them, as dictated by Article 74 of the Haitian Constitution.
>
> The community of Milot has changed significantly under the Lavalas government of the past decade. Just before the coup Moise received money from the national government to fix the road in downtown Milot. After Aristide was overthrown and Moise was forced into hiding, he gave the money to a construction company to undertake the project and the road was completed several months ago.
>
> On June 17, 2004 French troops, then occupying the country, broke into Moise’s house, ransacked it and temporarily detained his wife. Moise was not home at the time and has been in hiding since, staying at a different house each night.
>
> Despite the fact that he is in hiding Jean Charles Moise remains a powerful organizer and has continued to work with the community to implement his education and development programs.
>
> He often speaks on the radio from a cell phone in the woods urging people to peacefully resist the ongoing political repression and hosts international delegations encouraging cross cultural participation. Due to continuing safety concerns, Moise had not been in public since August 14 when he made a brief appearance at the first Lavalas demonstration in the north of Haiti since the coup. The presence of international observers provided him enough security for him to go out in public; we spent many hours walking the streets and trails of Milot and witnessed hundreds of jubilant reunions.
>
> We also accompanied Moise to a meeting with the UN and spoke with the Haitian National Police in Cap Haitien and officials within the justice department regarding his plan to attend the demonstration on December 16.
>
> The press liason for the National Police said that they did not have a warrant for Moise and did not plan to arrest him during the demonstration. He also stated that the National Police would provide what security they could for the demonstration but emphasized that they were lacking in resources and could not face the former military alone without the backing of the UN. UN officers that we spoke with also pointed out a distinction between the regular police force and the CIMO-SWAT units who often differ in their approach, with SWAT teams frequently engaging in intimidation and illegal arrests of Aristide supporters.
>
> An anonymous source within the Cap Haitien justice department urged Moise not to attend the demonstration saying that the government recognizes him as a serious threat and could pay someone to kill him. Moise responded to this warning by insisting that he attend the demonstration, saying “I believe in the population, they will protect me”.
>
> On the day of the march Jean Charles Moise was true to his word. He watched the demonstration pass from the safety of people’s houses until the marchers reached the road leading to the monument of Vertiere then slipped into the crowd unannounced.
> Moise remarked after the demonstration that he had received smiles from some of the UN troops and even seen several police officers giving him the thumbs up during his speech.
>
> Perhaps having witnessed this peaceful demonstration and Moise’s historical appearance at Vertiere on December 16 will move the Chilean UN to establish closer connections with Lavalas organizers in the north.
>
> Perhaps the knowledge of how much Moise is loved and the powerful role he can play as a peacemaker in his communities will compel the UN to lend him greater protection. Or perhaps their vision will remain clouded by misinformation.
>
> Unfortunately, just as surely as some within the UN and National Police may feel more inclined to protect Moise, others linked to the former military and unelected government are likely to feel threatened by his appearance at Vertiere making him a more high profile target for illegal arrest or assassination.
>
>
> -------------------------------
>
> Moïse JEAN CHARLES est aussi inculpé dans l’assassinat le 15 février 2004 de Guitz Adrien SALVANT et dans la perpétration d’autres cas de violence dans le Nord. Son dossier, gelé au Parquet du Tribunal de Première Instance du Cap-Haïtien
>
> Apa nèg sa yo sòti pou yo bay moun anana pou Sizann vre isi an?
>
> Nèg sa yo vrèman komik. Eske se konen ke yo pa konnen ki moun ke misye ye vre? Oubyen, depi ke yon kriminèl chante lwanj pou asasen Tabarre lan, li genyen kat blanch?
>
> Gen anpil lòt enfòmasyon sou Moise Jean Charles, pami yo genyen saa . Moïse JEAN CHARLES, Conseiller du Président de la République, René Garcia PREVAL et candidat sous la bannière du regroupement politique au pouvoir, LESPWA. Il a fait l’objet d’un mandat d’amener émis par le Juge Harold CHERY, instruisant le dossier relatif aux évènements survenus le 17 décembre 2001. Il a comparu au Cabinet d’instruction le 4 avril 2003. Après audition, le Juge a converti le mandat d’amener en ordonnance de dépôt. Moïse JEAN CHARLES a cependant eu le temps de prendre la fuite. Moïse JEAN CHARLES est aussi impliqué dans les événements survenus au Cap-Haïtien le 6 avril 2003. En effet, au cours d’une manifestation organisée par des membres de l’opposition au pouvoir d’alors, des partisans lavalas ayant à leur tête Moïse JEAN CHARLES et Nawoon MARCELLUS ont ouvert le feu sur les manifestants faisant un mort, Donald JULMISTE, et un
> blessé Evens LUCIEN. Heide FORTUNE, Substitut du Commissaire du Gouvernement d’alors, près le Tribunal de Première Instance du Cap-Haïtien a été touché d’une pierre à la tête. Moïse JEAN CHARLES est aussi inculpé dans l’assassinat le 15 février 2004 de Guitz Adrien SALVANT et dans la perpétration d’autres cas de violence dans le Nord. Son dossier, gelé au Parquet du Tribunal de Première Instance du Cap-Haïtien depuis dix (10) mois, doit faire l’objet d’une ordonnance de clôture du Cabinet d’Instruction du Cap-Haïtien...
> Moise pat fe menm class sinkiem seconde. Nou gendwa genyen
>