Explore the Haiti Simulator—a predictive modeling tool built to forecast the societal impacts of changes in foreign security support in Haiti. Grounded in complex systems theory and designed for strategic neutrality, this interactive simulator empowers policymakers, analysts, and researchers to visualize how shifts in support might affect security, migration, governance, and U.S. geopolitical interests. Backed by rigorous methodology and transparent assumptions, this tool brings clarity to an increasingly urgent and complex situation.

Haiti’s development follows a clear progression, not random chaos. This article introduces a structured roadmap, breaking down Haiti’s challenges into five key work streams—Rule of Law, Governance, Economy, Social/Human Rights/Health, and Ecology—each with measurable levels of progress. Understanding where Haiti stands today is critical for prioritizing solutions and driving sustainable change. Explore the framework and see the path forward.

On the afternoon of April 13th (day 2), I was able to talk to my wife for the first time since being kidnapped the day before. She was understandably quite emotional.

The first day of my captivity, I was told by the other captives (some had been in for over thirty days) that I would eventually get to make a phone call. For Haitians, that phone call was typically to a family member. The family would then need to appoint a negotiator.

"Like squeezing blood from a stone," Haitian leaders have been trying to move their country forward for decades.

This article does not seek to diagnose the root cause of Haiti’s economic concerns. Rather, it seeks to assert a remedy to address the Haitian Government’s long term dependence on foreign assistance.