HAITI, UN PEUPLE SANS BOUSSOLE QUI NE SAIT PLUS LÁ OÙ IL VA!

[Serge Pierre-Pierre]

Le 12 juin 2025

QUE SE PASSE-T-IL AVEC NOUS AUTRES HAÏTIENS/HAÏTIENNES?

Durant ces dernières années de crise sans fin, la communauté Haïtienne déraille en péorant toutes sortes d'idioties telles que :

SE POU YO DETWI BANDI AK KRAVAT YO TOU ;

BLAN AN AP CHASE NOU DE TOUT KOTE KI GANYEN MINE AP PETWÒL;

BLAN AN AP CHASE NOU DE PORT-AU-PRINCE POU YO FÈ YON LÒT VIL MODÈN;

BLAN AN BENZWEN TOUT BÈL PLAJ PAYI DAYITI POU YO VI N KONSTWI BÈL OTÈL TANKOU ST. DOMINGUE E LA TRIYE;

BLAN MERIKEN AP PEYE GANG POU YO CHASE TOUT MOUN KOTE MIN LAN PAYI AYITI YO YE;

PATATI PATATA. PATATI PATATA.

TOUT CELA POUR CACHER NOTRE LÂCHETÉ COLLECTIVE EN TANT QUE PEUPLE QUI REFUSE DE RÉCLAMER SES DROITS ET QUÉMANDE QU'ON LES LUI DONNE!!!!!!!

LAN DIASPORA A MENM YON KONLON BEZWEN PLAS, DYÒB, PREZIDAN,PREMYE MINIS, KONSIL,ANBASADÈ LAN PAYI DAYITI.  POU KISA Á TÒ A?????????

GANYEN YON KONPATRIYÒT AVIZE KI DIM : SERGE AN AYITI SE KOTE MOUN FÈ LAJAN PI VIT E PI FASIL!

MWEN PA KAPAB REVNI DE PAWÒL M. GUY PHILIPPE KI DI :

"SE PÈP LA KI POU BANM POUVWA A!!!  

KIFÈ LA, YON PÈP KI SOU PO DADAL, KE BANDI,ASASEN AP TOUFOUNE,VÒLÒ, SHASE DE LAKAY YO, VYOLE,TOUYE, DECHANPIYE, PÈP AN DETRÈS SA A SI LI WAP TANN POU VIN BA W POUVWA! 

PA METE GASON SOU W POU MENNEN BATAY LA.  SE LAN YON LÒT TOU PRIZON O ZETA ZINI KE WA WÈ FEN LA VI W. 

DANM! LE GRANS SUD, LE GRAND NORD,LE CENTRE VOUS ATTENDENT TOUS ET TOUTES! 

IL N'Y A PAS D'AUTORITÉ CENTRALE COMPÉTENTE EN HAÏTI NON!!!!!! 

NOUS SPP SUGGÉRONS Á TOUS LES VRAIS ET SINCÈRES PATRIOTES DE PLANTER VOTRE DRAPEAU DANS UN DES CONGLOMÉRATS D'HAÏTI DONT NOUS AVONS OFFERT QUELQUES UNS ET LE DIRIGER INDÉPENDEMMENT DES AUTORTÉS FANTÒMES DE L'OUEST EN DÉROUTE, EN FAILLITE ET EN DÉCOMPOSITION LATENTE.  CE DÉPARTEMENT DE L'OUEST QUI JADIS, SE SENTAIT TRÈSCOMFORTABLE DANS L'APARTHEID ET QUI AUJOURD'HUI EST Á GENOUX ET QUI ATTEND QUE N'IMPORTE CHIENNE VIENNE LUI DONNER LE TÉTÉ!!!!!!!!

TOUT MOUN ALA WONN BADÈ LAN ZEN : BLAN MANNAN, MILAT, BREN, GRIF,NÈG NWÈ KOU LANK KI GANYEN LAJAN E KI KONPRANN YO SE MILAT, TOUT MALERE AK NOU MENM DYASPORA KE ENTELIJAN LAN PAYI DAYITI AP TOU ESEYE VÒLÒ SA NOU POSEDE LAN PAYI DAYITI WI. 

PAGAILLE COMPLÈTE PARMI NOUS LES SAVE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D'HAÏTI ET DE LA DIASPORA QUI NE RÈVE QUE RETOURNER AU BERCAIL PARCE QUE NOUS AVONS TOUT VU ET VÉCU DANS LES PLUS GRANDES DÉMOCRATIES DU MONDE OCCIDENTAL ET AUTRES RÉGIMES DIVERS.

COMME DISAIT L'AUTRE :

"LE POUVOIR NE SE DONNE PAS!  IL S'ACQUIERT".

PEUPLE HAÏTIEN DÉBOUSSOLÉ, DÉSAXÉ,SANS ESPOIR, RÉVEILLEZ-VOUS!

N'ACCUSEZ PAS L'ÉTRANGER, PLUS PARTICULIÈREMENT L'ENNEMI DE TOUJOURS, LES USA DE NOUS EMPÊCHER DE PRENDRE NOTRE COURAGE Á DEUX BRAS POUR LIBÉRER ET FAIRE PROSPÉRER NOTRE CHÈRE PATRIE, HAÏTI.

Á PARTIR DE LA LIBÉRATION, TOUT EST Á NOTRE PORTÉE :

LIBRE ÉCHANGE, CONTRATS AVEC LA CHINE ET AUTRES PAYS AVANÇÉS POUR IMPLANTER TOUTES SORTES D'INFRASTRUCTURES DONT HAITI A URGEMMENT BESOIN DEPUIS L'INDÉPENDANCE Y INCLUS UNE LANGUE FONCIONNELLE POUR LA COMMUNICATION INTERNE : L'HAÏTIEN/AYISYEN/AÏSYEN, SORTE DE DIALECTE KOTE TOUT VOUM SE DO.

Á BON PATRIOTE, SALUT!

SERGE 

N.B. Eskize n paske konpitè n kole sou lèt majiskil. Lol!  Lol!

Reuters

Peru turns to China as US tariffs squeeze blueberry exports
Marco Aquino

Wed, June 11, 2025 at 6:08 AM EDT·5 min read

Peru, a blueberry supplier to US, dreams of China
Peru, a blueberry supplier to US, dreams of China
Peru, a blueberry supplier to US, dreams of China
Peru, a blueberry supplier to US, dreams of China
Peru, a blueberry supplier to US, dreams of China
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Peru turns to China as US tariffs squeeze blueberry exports
Peru, a blueberry supplier to US, dreams of China

(Refiles with new headline)

By Marco Aquino

PISCO, Peru (Reuters) -In Peru's Pisco Desert, rows of blueberry bushes towering as much as two meters high stretch towards the horizon, finally giving way to sand dunes. Traditional blueberries need chilly nights to bring fruit, but genetic innovations have created varieties like Eureka Sunset that can grow in this kind of arid landscape some 250 kilometers (155 miles) south of Lima. For more than a decade the healthy berries have rolled north to U.S. supermarket shelves, but there is a rival buyer in town: China.

Growers in Peru are looking for new markets as production rises and their best customer, the United States, is waging a trade tariff war on partners around the world. China has insatiable demand and has built a huge new port near Lima that cuts shipping time across the Pacific in half.

"There will be a rebalancing of export share to different markets," said Miguel Bentín, general manager of major producer the Valle y Pampa farm, which began production in 2012 when the blueberry harvest was a tenth of the size it is today.

The desert has long been a source of grapes made for Pisco brandy, the base for Pisco Sour cocktails, but blueberry growers have transformed the landscape by drilling wells up to 100 meters (328 feet) deep to find water for the crops and bringing in workers to care for them.

Now, Bentin says, they are looking for new buyers. "The full potential of the Chinese market for our products has not yet been fully realized," Bentín told Reuters at the farm.

Valle y Pampa typically ships 60% of its blueberries to the United States and the rest to Europe. This year, though, it is planning its first big China shipment to mitigate the impact of a 10% U.S. tariff on all goods from Peru.

Peru overtook Chile in 2021 as the world's largest exporter of blueberries and the sector has been adding new markets, according to half a dozen ministers, farming and export officials, and government presentations seen by Reuters.

"The search for new markets in Asia, Europe and Oceania (Australia) for agricultural exports has intensified," Peru's Foreign Trade and Tourism Minister Úrsula León said in mid-May, explaining that U.S. tariffs could slow the deep purple fruit's booming rise that boosted Peru's exports by some $2.3 billion last year. Production during the 2025-2026 harvest is expected to grow by 25% to 400,000 tons.

"If the U.S. tariff measure is maintained, there would be a drop in shipments, especially in the agricultural, textile and mining sectors," added León following a meeting with the Trump administration. She named India, Indonesia and China as markets with growth potential. Peru is negotiating to end U.S. tariffs, which it says breach a free trade agreement.

If supplies from Peru decrease, U.S. consumers will likely see prices rise. The Andean country is its top supplier of blueberries ahead of Mexico and Chile.

"With a significant portion of produce being imported to the U.S. and not easily produced domestically, tariffs may have an impact on product availability," said Ben Wynkoop, global industry strategist of grocery & convenience, at Blue Yonder, which provides supply chain software to global retailers.

"Depending on the severity of the shortage, smaller retailers with limited negotiation power may face significant inventory shortages, particularly for blueberries," he added.

"It won't be a moderate effect, it will be quite big," said Gabriel Amaro, head of the Peruvian Association of Agricultural Producers' Guilds, adding farmers were lobbying the government to find ways to soften the blow and protect the free trade deal.

"Our strategy is market diversification. We have a whole list of products, especially to open up markets in Asia."

David Magaña, senior research analyst at Rabobank, who specializes in the global fruit market downplayed the impact of tariffs. For one, China produces its own berries for more months of the year than the United States, he said.

"I don't think anybody in the industry is expecting China to surpass the U.S. as the primary destination for Peruvian blueberries," added Magaña.

CHINA-OWNED PORT A 'GAME CHANGER'

Peru's wider farm exports - also including grapes and avocados - rose 22% to $12.8 billion last year, mainly to the United States and Europe. Exports of blueberries dipped 30% year-on-year in the first quarter of this year, reflecting a change in harvest timing. However, even as quarterly U.S. shipments ticked down, those to China rose, from a lower base.

Peru's new Chinese-controlled port of Chancay, meanwhile, cuts the sea journey times to Asia in half to around 20 days, a big plus for keeping fruit fresh. China's Guangzhou port in April joined others by opening a direct route to Chancay.

U.S. fruit firm Fruitist, which produces most of its blueberries in Peru and is one of the Andean country's top exporters of the fruit, sent some 15-18 containers of blueberries to China late last year via Chancay.

"It transforms the shipping part, the logistical part for everyone who's in fresh fruit in Peru," said John Early, Fruitist's director of global sales. "There is a huge opportunity to expand that business in China."

Back in the Pisco Desert, Valle y Pampa manager Bentín agreed, forecasting a noticeable increase to China as the harvest begins to peak around August. "The port of Chancay, especially with its costs and faster transit times, is a game changer," he said.

(Reporting by Marco Aquino; Additional reporting by Eduardo Baptista and Ella Cao in Beijing, Lucinda Elliott in Montevideo and Juveria Tabassum in Bengaluru; Editing by Adam Jourdan, Peter Henderson and Anna Driver)

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