Haiti's Private Sector Says it Welcomes Haitians Abroad

Often reviled as "Diaspo," the 2 million Haitians living abroad find themselves suddenly welcome to help in the reconstruction.
Breaking a Destructive Cycle

The Haitian private sector presentation admits past failures and suggests a shining path.
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A New More Democratic Economy for Haiti

The business sector proposes expanding the middle class.
Principles for Rebuilding Haiti

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The business sector proposes some principles to guide reconstruction.
The Private Sector Strategy

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Haiti's business community proposes to create jobs.
A New Focus on Agriculture in Haiti

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Before the earthquake, Haiti's government budgeted just $1.5 million to support agriculture.
Haiti's Health and Education Needs

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The plan would cut infant mortality by 50 percent in five years.
Provide Homes for One Million People

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This plan would be accomplished in five years.
Better Goverment for Haiti

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The private sector says it wants better government and more stability.
A Focus on Five Sectors

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Agriculture, tourism and a garment manufacturing sector would lead industrial development.
A Plan for Haiti- Decentralization

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After years of putting everything in Port-au-Prince, the private sector suggests spreading capacity around the country.
Development in the Breadbasket

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Haiti's fertile central plain will get renewed attention.
In Haiti's South, Proposals for New Infrastructure

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The neglected south of Haiti would get a new port, new airport and more roads.
Making Haitians Abroad Welcome

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After years of keeping the 2 million strong Haitian Disapora at arm's length, the private sector says it supports their integration into the politics and economy of the country.
An Appeal for a Social Contract

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The private sector calls for a responsible elite and a new moral standard for Haiti.
