Human rights organization in Haiti concludes that President Moise was handed over by his security agents

An investigation by Haiti’s National Human Rights Defense Network (RNDDH) revealed that the Haitian president, Jovenel Moise, would have been “handed over” by his security agents for his murder last July.

“To carry out their macabre plan, the brains and material authors of this assassination could count on the support of at least two of the presidential security officials, namely, the division commissioner Jean Laguel Civil and the municipal commissioner Dimitri Herard “, said the report of the human rights organization, reports local media ‘Alterpresse‘.

Thus, she detailed that Hérard would have been responsible for providing weapons, tear gas, grenades or electric saws to the members of the command who assassinated the president at his home, while Laguel would have bribed the agents assigned to security. Of the president.

Besides, A few weeks before the assassination, the municipal commissioner gave the order to remove from Moise’s house a vehicle with weapons and ammunition which was in the courtyard of the house where the attack took place.

In this regard, the Groupement des Intellectuels et Professionnels Haitiens d’Outre-Mer (RIPHO) called for the resignation of the current Prime Minister, Ariel Henry, after the report signaled the event.

Specifically, the group highlighted a call between the Haitian Prime Minister and the former official Félix Badio, allegedly one of the masterminds of the assassination, according to ‘Haiti Gazette’.

“The presence of Ariel Henry in the Prime Minister’s office represents, on the one hand, a major obstacle in the search for justice for President Jovenel Moise and, on the other hand, a stumbling block in the search for an agreement policy that should put the country out of this endless crisis “, said the organization.

On the other hand, the government has confirmed that magistrate Gary Orélien will resume the investigation into the murder of Moise after the resignation of judge Mathieu Chanlatte.

Chanlatte had agreed to investigate the assassination after several magistrates refused to take on the task a week ago for fear of possible reprisals.

Haitian Police have arrested dozens of people, including 18 Colombians and several Haitian citizens, while officers said investigations point to Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a 63-year-old man who plotted to hire Colombian mercenaries in order to take power.

(With information from Europa Press)

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