The Montana Accord rejects the UN report and accuses BINUH of bias

By Vant Bèf Info, April 27, 2026

The Montana Accord contests the latest report by the United Nations Secretary-General on the situation in Haiti. In a statement published on April 26, 2026, they denounced what it considers a biased interpretation of the national crisis.

Montana representatives reject several conclusions of the document. It contested the idea of ​​institutional continuity in particular. According to the organization, the country is facing a constitutional vacuum that is being exploited to concentrate power.

The Montana Accord also implicates the United Nations Integrated Office in Haiti (BINUH). It accuses the mission of not being neutral. The movement believes that its involvement exceeds its mandate of providing technical and institutional support.

They also claim that the situation in Port-au-Prince continues to deteriorate. It cites the persistence of armed violence, the increase in internally displaced persons, and the weakening of public institutions.

Montana Accord representatives are calling for a reassessment of the role of international actors. It advocates for solutions stemming from an inclusive national consensus. Finally, the movement emphasizes the right of Haitians to decide their political future.

 

Posted May 11, 2026