The outgoing president of Haiti, Rene Preval, has been largely lost in the second round of the presidential election that pitted Michel Martelly. However, his party insiders, gained ground in Parliament. "The international community is disappointed by the difference between those and the preliminary results announced yesterday," said another observer.
The results of 18 constituencies of MPs "have been reversed" in relation to provisional results, and especially to benefit the ruling party, denounced the diplomatic source. In the Senate, the party of outgoing President Rene Preval now has 17 elected (against 14 previously), a total of 30.
"We are in a position to impose a prime minister," warned Sen. Joseph Lambert, national coordinator of the presidential party. "The results for the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate seem bad. The vote of the people does not seem respected," he said in Creole Mr. Martelly, who was visiting Washington where he met the U.S.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. "We want an independent audit that will verify if the vote of the people was respected," he said, calling Mr. Préval does not endorse the results given by the PRC as the results of this survey have not been known. Adopting a presidential posture firm and serene, he promised that "under the government of 'Tet Kale' [his nickname due to his baldness], the shenanigans will not pass." 
The results of 18 constituencies of MPs "have been reversed" in relation to provisional results, and especially to benefit the ruling party, denounced the diplomatic source. In the Senate, the party of outgoing President Rene Preval now has 17 elected (against 14 previously), a total of 30.
"We are in a position to impose a prime minister," warned Sen. Joseph Lambert, national coordinator of the presidential party. "The results for the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate seem bad. The vote of the people does not seem respected," he said in Creole Mr. Martelly, who was visiting Washington where he met the U.S.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. "We want an independent audit that will verify if the vote of the people was respected," he said, calling Mr. Préval does not endorse the results given by the PRC as the results of this survey have not been known. Adopting a presidential posture firm and serene, he promised that "under the government of 'Tet Kale' [his nickname due to his baldness], the shenanigans will not pass."
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