Part of the problem is that Weston powers, I have aligned themselves either for economic reasons

or for geostrategic reasons with those forces that have been able to put a cap on the aspirations

of the majority of the people in order to maintain what they consider security.

My question, my position is simply is that I'm very sympathetic to the demands people have for

security, but what has been the track record in the past? It's confusing because, okay, I'm just

really trying to keep all these moving pieces straight. If again, these gangs and the instability

that they're causing is in some ways not even possible at least at this extent without being

sourced by some outside funding, whether it's the elite political class or kind of mercantile

class in Haiti or the United States. What is the expectation from US intervention? If they're

already on some level, I guess that I'm asking pulling the strings, then what's the goal of the

United States in having boots on the ground? One of the things that the goal is to make sure that

whatever the next political administration that is controlling the affairs of Haiti is put in power

is in line with what the State Department and the core group of associated embassies want to

make sure it happens. So you think there's an acknowledgement and acceptance that are

all on reason as way out and that they're just in the process of picking somebody new as

to that like pacify the. I mean, based on the nature of his mandate, I think there's no question

he's going to be at at some point. The question is on what terms and in terms of who's going to

replace them when that becomes the case. I think there's no question that that's the reality,

but I think that the United States is more interested in how the country is governed after

our elite that is willing to let itself be held on to. Don't forget, there's other interesting

United States has, whenever there's instability in Haiti, there's immigration issues, there's all

kinds of instability that goes about it in terms of its neighbors. It's not exactly appealing

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