Nytimes_logo_1.gif (1794 bytes) @wehaitians.com  arrow.gif (824 bytes) No one writes to the tyrants  arrow.gif (824 bytes) HistoryHeads/Not Just Fade Away

News & Analysis This Month ... Only our journal brings you hours of fine reporting and research.
Correspond with us, including our executive editor, professor Yves A. Isidor, via electronic mail:
letters@wehaitians.com; by way of a telephone: 617-852-7672.
Want to send this page or a link to a friend? Click on mail at the top of this window.

news_ana_1_logo.gif (12092 bytes)

journal.gif (11201 bytes)
Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (O.E.C.D.)

bluebullet.gif (326 bytes)Must learnedly read, too; in part, of intellectual rigor


bluebullet.gif (326 bytes)Wehaitians.com, waiting for your invaluable financial assistance blue_sign_1.gif (84 bytes)Reference Search 

Posted Saturday, September 12, 2009

Former Haitian Senate President, Celestin, again regains his liberty
                                   
By Yves A. Isidor, wehaitians.com executive editor

CAMBRIDGE, MA, Sept. 12 - Phaurel Celestin, a former long disbanded Haitian army colonel who a few months ago (June 16) was imprisoned by the extreme violence-issued Haitian government of Preval-Pierre-Louis on the accusation that he grandly pratized drug trafficking, and as a result his said inherited house was seized by the Caribbean nation's de facto judicial authorities, months after he served nearly five years in a United States Miami federal prison as punishment for trafficking in narcotics, but not before a verdict was returned against him by a jury, regained his liberty mid Saturday afternoon.

As usual, no formal explanation, at least, was given to the Mr. Celestin, a medical doctor, by training, whose real cause of illegal arrest and prolonged detention was that he was viewed as a political threat to the always intoxicated Haitian President Rene Preval, after supporters days before shouted "long live Phaurel," as he was returning home after paying a medical insurance bill, in the trash-filled capital city of Port-au-Prince.

Prior to Mr. Celestin's U.S. long incarceration, he was the president of the Haitian senate.

Wehaitians.com, the scholarly journal of democracy and human rights
More from wehaitians.com
Main / Columns / Books And Arts / Miscellaneous