Depuis 1987, la Constitution haïtienne prévoit un Conseil Électoral Permanent. 39 ans plus tard, il n’a jamais existé — remplacé sans cesse par des conseils provisoires. Collectif 2035 décortique ce sabotage institutionnel : qui en profite, et ce qu’il faudrait pour enfin en sortir.

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EMERGENCY INTERVENTION PLAN — Haiti Faces the July 27 Deadline

348,000 Haitians lost their US work authorization on July 27, 2026 — among them roughly 50,000 American-born children. In Haiti, 1.47 million people are already internally displaced, and 48% of the population faces severe food insecurity. This episode breaks down Collectif 2035's contingency protocol for what could be the country's biggest logistical and humanitarian test of the decade.

We cover: the five reception nodes (Cap-Haïtien, Port-au-Prince, Les Cayes, Miragoâne, Pignon) and why Port-au-Prince remains an unresolved operational gap; the $298-per-person, 90-day cost model — against $17,121, ICE's own official average cost of detention and deportation; why the remittance shock ($345-540 million) hits months before a single person physically returns; and the healthcare "brain gain" narrative, tested against the budget reality of a health ministry that already struggles to pay its current staff.

True to our Blind Spots segment, we don't hide what this plan still doesn't solve — because an unverified number costs more, in the end, than an honest admission of uncertainty.

Full sources and corpus: collectif2035.com

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