Martine Moise, widow of Haitian President Jovenel Moise, assassinated today two months ago, vowed on Tuesday to continue her husband’s struggle to favor the weakest.
In a series of messages on Twitter, Martine Moise, who has advanced her intentions to run in the next presidential election, said that with the massacre, “the Haitian people lost the leader who was changing conditions.” of population life.
“The struggle is not political, it is economic. This cannot end here. We will honor the memory of President Jovenel, we will continue to fight for the sun to shine for the weakest,” he said.
In another message, the first lady also called for “justice” for her husband, who was shot dead on July 7, in an attack perpetrated by a commando of mercenaries, mostly Colombians, who entered the residence of the trustee without encountering resistance from the security forces.
Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry also called for justice and promised, via Twitter, that “this crime will not go unpunished.”
“My government is determined for the president to get justice as the killers go to trial as required by law,” said Henry, who in the absence of a president is the highest authority in the country.
According to the latest police data, 44 people are detained, including 12 members of this institution, as well as 18 Colombians, mostly retired military, and six Haitians, three of them nationalized Americans.
Among those detained is Dr. Christian Emmanuel Sanon, identified by police as the main mastermind of the operation.
Other alleged intellectual perpetrators of the massacre are fugitives, including ex-senator John Joel Joseph, former judge Windelle Coq Thélot and former official Joseph Felix Badio.