Country Report Haiti 3rd Quarter
The Economist Intelligence Unit, August 2012
The severe weakness of Haiti's governing institutions will keep the political climate unstable. There will be an international presence to bolster security and advance post-earthquake reconstruction for several more years.
President Michel Martelly's agenda will focus on infrastructure upgrades and job creation, rebuilding administrative capabilities and attracting foreign investment. But a lack of support in the legislature will impair advances.
Slow progress in providing permanent housing to earthquake victims, together with high unemployment and poverty levels, will sustain the risk of social unrest and erode the government's popularity.
Country Report Haiti 3rd Quarter
Summary
Outlook for 2012-13
Review
Basic data
Land area
Population
Main towns
Climate
Weather in Port-au-Prince (altitude 37 metres)
Languages
Measures
Currency
Fiscal year
Time
Public holidays
Political structure
Official name
Form of government
Head of state
Legal system
National elections
National government
Main political organisations
Key ministers
Central bank governor
Economic structure: Annual indicators
Economic structure: Quarterly indicators
Economic structure: Comparative economic indicators
Outlook for 2012-13: Political stability
Outlook for 2012-13: Election watch
Outlook for 2012-13: International relations
Outlook for 2012-13: Policy trends
Outlook for 2012-13: Fiscal policy
Outlook for 2012-13: Monetary policy
Outlook for 2012-13: International assumptions
Outlook for 2012-13: Economic growth
Outlook for 2012-13: Inflation
Outlook for 2012-13: Exchange rates
Outlook for 2012-13: External sector
Outlook for 2012-13: Forecast summary
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