Réné Préval was the President of Haiti in 2010.
Préval was an ally of the first elected president, Jean Baptiste Aristide, and was made Prime Minister of Haiti in 1991 from February 13 to October 11. However, this administration was short lived and quickly overthrown by military coup. Aristide was eventually allowed to return after deal-brokering with the US. However, Haiti's constitution forbid immediate re-election of president, so Réné Préval was made his party's candidate.
Préval was elected the 41st President of Haiti and the 2nd democratically elected president of Haiti in 1996. He served from 1996 February 7 to 2001 February 7. As Haiti's laws forbid immediate re-election, Jean-Bertand Aristide returned to power in the 2000 late November election. However, Aristide was forced into exile in 2004 and Boniface Alexandre stepped in as provisional president. In 2006 Préval once again took the presidency as the 43rd president on 2006 May 14 for a second and final 5-year term ending on 2011 May 14.
Réné Préval was the President of Haiti in 2009.
Préval was an ally of the first elected president, Jean Baptiste Aristide, and was made Prime Minister of Haiti in 1991 from February 13 to October 11. However, this administration was short lived and quickly overthrown by military coup. Aristide was eventually allowed to return after deal-brokering with the US. However, Haiti's constitution forbid immediate re-election of president, so Réné Préval was made his party's candidate.
Préval was elected the 41st president of Haiti and the 2nd democratically elected president of Haiti in 1996. He served from 1996 February 7 to 2001 February 7. As Haiti's laws forbid immediate re-election, Jean-Bertand Aristide returned to power in the 2000 late November election. However, Aristide was forced into exile in 2004 and Boniface Alexandre stepped in as provisional president. In 2006 Préval once again took the presidency as the 43rd president on 2006 May 14 for a second and final 5-year term ending on 2011 May 14.
Réné Préval was the President of Haiti in 2008.
Préval was an ally of the first elected president, Jean Baptiste Aristide, and was made Prime Minister of Haiti in 1991 from February 13 to October 11. However, this administration was short lived and quickly overthrown by military coup. Aristide was eventually allowed to return after deal-brokering with the US. However, Haiti's constitution forbid immediate re-election of president, so Réné Préval was made his party's candidate.
Préval was elected the 41st President of Haiti and the 2nd democratically elected President of Haiti in 1996. He served from 1996 February 7 to 2001 February 7. As Haiti's laws forbid immediate re-election, Jean-Bertand Aristide returned to power in the 2000 late November election. However, Aristide was forced into exile in 2004 and Boniface Alexandre stepped in as provisional president. In 2006 Préval once again took the presidency as the 43rd president on 2006 May 14 for a second and final 5-year term ending on 2011 May 14.
Réné Préval was the President of Haiti in 2007.
Préval was an ally of the first elected president, Jean Baptiste Aristide, and was made Prime Minister of Haiti in 1991 from February 13 to October 11. However, this administration was short lived and quickly overthrown by military coup. Aristide was eventually allowed to return after deal-brokering with the US. However, Haiti's constitution forbid immediate re-election of president, so Réné Préval was made his party's candidate.
Préval was elected the 41st President of Haiti and the 2nd democratically elected President of Haiti in 1996. He served from 1996 February 7 to 2001 February 7. As Haiti's laws forbid immediate re-election, Jean-Bertand Aristide returned to power in the 2000 late November election. However, Aristide was forced into exile in 2004 and Boniface Alexandre stepped in as provisional president. In 2006 Préval once again took the presidency as the 43rd president on 2006 May 14 for a second and final 5-year term ending on 2011 May 14.
Boniface Alexandre was the Acting President of Haiti in 2005, while Jean Baptiste Aristide was in exile.
Jean-Bertand Aristide was re-elected to a 2nd term of presidency in the 2000 late November election. However, Aristide was forced into exile in 2004 and Boniface Alexandre stepped in as provisional president taking office on 2004 May 29. Alexandre at the time was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and hence next in line for the presidency. He continued to serve until 2006 May 14 when Réné Préval regained the presidency.
Réné Préval was the President of Haiti in 1999.
Préval was an ally of the first elected president, Jean Baptiste Aristide, and was made Prime Minister of Haiti in 1991 from February 13 to October 11. However, this administration was short lived and quickly overthrown by military coup. Aristide was eventually allowed to return after deal-brokering with the US. However, Haiti's constitution forbid immediate re-election of president, so Réné Préval was made his party's candidate.
Préval was elected the 41st President of Haiti and the 2nd democratically elected President of Haiti in 1996. He served from 1996 February 7 to 2001 February 7. As Haiti's laws forbid immediate re-election, Jean-Bertand Aristide returned to power in the 2000 late November election. However, Aristide was forced into exile in 2004 and Boniface Alexandre stepped in as provisional president. In 2006 Préval once again took the presidency as the 43rd president on 2006 May 14 for a second and final 5-year term ending on 2011 May 14.
The current president of Haiti is called Michel Martelly. He took over from Rene Preval.
Wyclef Jean was deemed inadmissible for president of Haiti because he lives mostly in New Jersey, USA. There is an electoral law that states that presidential candidates must have lived for the last 5 years in Haiti.
its the president of haiti who controls the contry
Yes and no. Yes, previous presidents of Haiti have died of old age. No. The current president of Haiti survived the earthquake of 2010.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the first democratically elected president of Haiti.
President Clinton sent troops to Haiti and Bosnia.
Haiti has a limited government, which means the president of Haiti can not enforce or perform actions. Haiti is a territory of France.
The worst president of Haiti was President Michel Martell. Marchers protested their country's high cost of living and government corruption.
Jean Jacques DessalinesJean Jacques Dessalines
Haiti lasted 1 hour
yes a rapper tried to be elected as the new president of Haiti
Francois Duvalier:)
Aye, why no?