The "national agreement for stability" document, which was to be signed on Friday, February 13 between political parties, civil society actors and Prime Minister Alex Didier Fils-Aimé, was ultimately not concluded, according to information obtained by O-News 1ère from sources close to the matter.
According to a source involved in the discussions, the international community—with the United States playing an active role—recommended that the Prime Minister postpone this initiative. Underlying this is the conviction that the current crisis cannot be resolved by a simple cabinet reshuffle.
International partners would prefer a broader political agreement, formally involving the main actors in Haitian political and social life.
According to this source, the objective would be to build a minimal consensus capable of ensuring relative stability in 2026 and allowing for the organization of credible elections. This approach would reflect a desire to avoid any solution perceived as unilateral or insufficiently inclusive.
At the time of publication, neither the Prime Minister's office nor the relevant embassies had issued an official statement confirming or denying these claims. This silence fuels speculation in a context where the post-February 7 political transition remains fragile and public trust is eroded.
Posted Feb. 15, 2026