Representatives of the political community, civil society, the farmer sector, religious communities, youth, the private sector, and the Haitian diaspora signed the treaty.

It emerged after several months of consultation and was called the August 14 Agreement. Such a document “is a transition mechanism intended to avoid any institutional breakdown at the end of the term of the Transitional Presidential Council (CPT) on February 7, 2026.”

The Gazette Haiti News digital newspaper informed that the dialogue took place even between forces that have often competed in the past. Farmers’ organizations from the country’s ten departments, community leaders, youth representatives, and diaspora professionals also participated.

They agreed on paving the way for a balanced and inclusive transitional government capable of ensuring stability and preparing for the future.

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