"History will only remember actions": Me Roberson Georges holds the Prime Minister accountable.

In an open letter published on February 7, 2026, political science and international relations specialist Roberson Georges reminds Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé that he now faces history, as he is currently solely in charge of the state after the departure of the CPT. He calls on him to fully assume this responsibility and to take urgent measures to restore security and guide the country towards credible elections. Me Roberson Georges, a lawyer at the Port-au-Prince bar, published this open letter addressed to Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé via his Facebook page. This stance comes in a context of political and security crisis marked by strong popular expectation and increasing pressure on the authorities, as the Prime Minister, supported by the Council of Ministers, is currently solely at the helm of the country after the departure of the Transitional Presidential Council. In this gravely toned text, the legal expert believes that the head of government has reached a decisive turning point in national history. "History remembers neither backroom dealings nor justifications. It only remembers actions and their consequences," he writes, emphasizing that the Prime Minister is now, in his words, "solely accountable for the results" of his administration. The local governance specialist, who often takes a stand against the organizational model of the Haitian state, recalls that the circumstances that led to the failure of previous teams in power now impose increased responsibility on the current head of government. He urges him to break with what he calls "errors, renunciations, and compromises" that have, in his opinion, plunged the country into a deep impasse. For the current aspiring lawyer, a painful chapter is closing, and it is up to the Prime Minister to write the next one, "with courage or with resignation." The letter particularly emphasizes the urgency of the national situation. The young Anse-à-Velais describes a country "out of breath," a nation "that is bleeding," and a population that no longer expects speeches but concrete decisions. Two priorities, according to him, dominate all others: the restoration of security and the organization of credible elections to put Haiti back on the path of a true democratic order. The tone becomes more urgent when Me Roberson Georges warns against the consequences of inaction. He believes that each day of waiting exacerbates collective suffering and brings the judgment of history a little closer. In this context, he affirms that the Prime Minister still has the opportunity to mark his time in power with choices guided by the general interest and the sense of state. Finally, the letter evokes the state of mind of a population divided between hope and doubt. "The people observe, still hope, but deeply doubt," writes the author, calling on the head of government to take actions capable of restoring confidence and demonstrating that popular hope is not in vain. The editorial team