Martine Moise, the widow of the late president, will return to Haiti to Reuters

By the hand of Andre Paultre

PORT-AU-PRINCE (Reuters) – Martine Moise, the widow of President Jovenel Moise of Haiti, was returned to the Caribbean nation at a funeral on Saturday, July 7, after being treated at a Miami hospital for injuries sustained in a private attack. headquarters.

Jovenel Moise was shot dead by gunmen who attacked his house on the hills above Port-au-Prince, causing uncertainty in the country and sparking a frantic investigation to identify the perpetrators of the plan.

The Prime Minister’s Office tweeted a video of Martine Moise returning to Toussaint Louverture International Airport in the Haitian capital on Saturday, wearing all black clothes, wearing a bulletproof vest and her right arm on a ribbon. Interim Prime Minister Claude Joseph greeted him.

“The Prime Minister, Dr. Claude Joseph, welcomes First Lady Martine Moise, who is arriving in Haiti for her husband’s funeral,” the prime minister’s office said.

Martine Moise sent a tweet earlier this week in Miami that she agreed to her husband’s murder and thanked “a group of guardian angels who helped me during that difficult time.”

Earlier on Saturday, a major core group of international ambassadors and representatives called for “the formation of an agreed and inclusive government”.

“To this end, we strongly encourage Prime Minister-designate Ariel Henry to continue with the mission promised to form this government,” the group said. Henry, who was appointed prime minister by Moses shortly after his death, has not taken the oath of office and the country is headed by Joseph.

The Core Group is made up of ambassadors from Germany, Brazil, Canada, Spain, the United States, France, the European Union and special representatives of the United Nations and the United States.

“Because of the serious risks posed by Haiti, members of the group have expressed a desire to assist all political, economic and civil society actors in the country in their efforts to restore security throughout the country,” he said.

The group also called for “free, fair, transparent and credible legislative and presidential elections as soon as possible.”

Opposition Senator Patrice Dumont, one of only 10 MPs in the 30-seat Senate, said on Thursday that fair elections could not be held for at least a year due to violent groups and dangerous election councils.

A Colombian police chief said Friday that the murder may have been ordered by a former Haitian justice ministry official, citing initial investigations involving Haitian Americans and former Colombian soldiers.