| Prime Minister of Republic of Haiti | |
|---|---|
| Premier ministre d'Haïti (
French) Premye Minis Ayiti ( Haitian Creole) | |
National Emblem of the
Republic of Haiti | |
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| Executive branch of the Haitian Government | |
| Style | His/Her Excellency |
| Status | Head of government |
| Member of | Council of Ministers |
| Seat | Port-au-Prince, Haiti |
| Appointer | President of Haiti |
| Inaugural holder | Martial Célestin |
| Formation | 9 February 1988 |
| Website |
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Haiti portal |
The prime minister of Haiti ( French: Premier ministre d'Haïti, Haitian Creole: Premye Minis Ayiti) is the head of government of Haiti. The office was created under the 1987 Constitution; previously, all executive power was held by the president or head of state, who appointed and chaired the Council of Ministers. The office is currently held by Michel Patrick Boisvert, who has been serving as acting prime minister since 25 February 2024. [1]
Appointment
The prime minister is appointed by the president and ratified by the National Assembly.
Duties and powers
The prime minister appoints the ministers and secretaries of state by consulting with the president, and goes before the National Assembly to obtain a vote of confidence for their declaration of general policy. The prime minister enforces the laws and, along with the president, is responsible for national defense. In addition, the prime minister oversees the National Commission on Government Procurement (CNMP), a decentralized body. [2]
Records
Gérard Latortue served the longest time as prime minister for a total of 1,550 days in office. Jacques-Édouard Alexis served the second-longest time in office. He held the position for 1,526 days during his two terms, and was the longest-serving prime minister appointed to the position by an elected president.
See also
References
- ^ Mendonca, Duarte (25 April 2024). "Haiti's prime minister resigns as council sworn in to lead political transition in violence-ravaged nation". CNN. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
- ^ "Home". cnmp.gouv.ht.
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 Years in
Haiti (1804–present) | |
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| 19th century | |
| 20th century | |
| 21st century | |