(C) Center for Economic & Policy Research This story was originally published by Center for Economic & Policy Research and is unaltered. . . . . . . . . . . Haiti and Development: Learning from Successes [1] [] Date: 2024-06 Haiti has often been portrayed as a stark example of the ineffectiveness of development and international assistance. But this narrative overlooks numerous instances where Haiti and its people, in collaboration with supporters, have effectively addressed critical challenges ranging from AIDS to acute hunger. And at the forefront of these overlooked achievements are innovative partnerships — particularly between the World Food Programme and Haitian farmers — that have transformed adversity into progress. As Haiti faces one of the most challenging periods in its history, it’s important for policymakers to explore how these programs managed to succeed where others faltered. Join USIP for a conversation that challenges the prevailing narratives of failure surrounding Haiti and its development. The discussion examines how international partnerships have been strategically tailored to meet Haiti's unique challenges and offers a fresh perspective on how Haiti’s allies can better partner with Haitian institutions and communities to replicate and scale that success today. Speakers Jean-Martin Bauer, opening remarks Haiti Director, World Food Programme Gloria Blaise, Ph.D. Director of Research, Haiti Policy House Jake Johnston Senior Research Associate, Center for Economic and Policy Research Madeleine Maceno-Avignon Country Director & Co-founder, Communities Organizing for Haitian Engagement & Development Keith Mines, moderator Vice President, Latin America Program, U.S. Institute of Peace [END] --- [1] Url: https://www.cepr.net:443/events/haiti-and-development-learning-from-successes/ Published and (C) by Center for Economic & Policy Research Content appears here under this condition or license: Creative Commons 4.0 Int'l.. via Magical.Fish Gopher News Feeds: gopher://magical.fish/1/feeds/news/cepr/