OAVCT Expands Its Network: A New Service Point Opens in Delmas 33
By La Rédaction · Port-au-Prince
· 2 min read · Updated 24 April 2026
Translated from French — AI-assisted and reviewed by the editorial team. The French version is authoritative. Read the original · About our translation policy

The Office of Third-Party Vehicle Insurance (OAVCT) continues its redeployment operation by inaugurating a new office at the Delmas 33 police station on November 11, 2025. This establishment marks an additional step in the strategy to bring public services closer to the population in a national context still weakened by insecurity.
During the ceremony, Director General Pierre Jean Raymond André described the opening of this new point as a concrete response to the forced abandonment of several branches in the metropolitan area. The Office states its intention to fill the vacant spaces and gradually restore the network of reception points dismantled in recent months.
Even before discussing the new services, the official acknowledged the loss of essential infrastructure, including those in Delmas 2, which were closed under the threat of urban violence. He affirmed, however, that the OAVCT intends to move forward with determination towards a better supervised, more stable, and more user-friendly service.
The representative of the Central Directorate of Road Police (DCPR), Wesner Pierre, also spoke to emphasize the importance of complementarity between institutions. He praised the involvement of DGPNH, Vladimir Paraison, in supporting the initiative. According to him, the DCPR, the DGI, and the OAVCT form an indispensable architecture for securing and organizing traffic in the country.
This opening in Delmas 33 therefore adds to a series of actions carried out recently. On the eve of the office's 58th anniversary last September, an office had already been inaugurated in Marigot, illustrating the institution's desire to maintain its presence even outside the capital. Furthermore, the operation « Moto pam legal » has been launched in several communes, apart from the West department, aimed at encouraging motorcyclists to regularize their status.
In addition, several programs have already been relaunched under this administration, including rapid accident reporting and call center services, among others.
The Director of OAVCT announced his intention to accelerate the modernization of its services. The motto remains unchanged: strengthen road safety through closer, stronger, and more modern access to essential services.
The Editorial Team



