- Cavard, Pierre (1976). Vienne la sainte (in French). Vienne: Blanchard frères.
- Versteegh, C. M. H. (1989). "La tradition arabe (Section 1): le langage, la religion, et la raison". In Auroux, Sylvain (ed.). Histoire des idées linguistiques (in French). Vol. 1. Liège, Brussels: Pierre Mardaga. p. 250. ISBN 2-87009-389-6.
- White, Richard (2017). The Republic for Which It Stands: The United States during Reconstruction and the Gilded Age, 1865–1896. New York City: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0199735815.
Transitional council edit
Transitional Council edit
After first announcing their withdrawal from the transitional council, on 20 March, Pitit Dessalines decided to participate and Jean-Charles Moïse named Emmanuel Vertilaire on advice from the National Network of Farmers.[1]
On 24 March, Dominique Dupuy, who had replaced the only other woman on the council--Marie Ghislaine Mompremier--four days earlier,[1] resigned from the council after receiving death threats and becoming the target of misogynistic comments. She was replaced by Smith Augustin.[2]
| Composition of the transitional council[2] | |
|---|---|
| Member | Party |
| Edgard Leblanc Fils | Le Collectif des partis politiques du 30 janvier |
| Augustin Smith | EDE-RED-Historic compromise |
| Fritz Alphonse Jean | Montana Accord |
| Leslie Voltaire | Fanmi Lavalas |
| Laurent St Cyr | private sector |
| Louis Gérald Gilles | 21 December agreement |
| Emmanuel Vertilaire | Pitit Dessalines |
Added to these seven members are two observers (Frinel Joseph and René Jean-Jumeaux).<ref-name="TC-2" />
- ^ a b Geffrard, Robenson (2024-03-20). "Frinel Joseph, Emmanuel Vertilaire et l'ambassadeur Dominique Dupuy complètent le Conseil présidentiel de transition". Le Nouvelliste (in French).
- ^ a b Geffrard, Robenson (2024-03-24). "Smith Augustin remplace Dominique Dupuy au sein du Conseil présidentiel de transition". Le Nouvelliste (in French).