Ariel Henry has been asked to appear for questioning next week as part of an investigation into the July assassination of the President.
One day the investigators were summoned Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry In order to appear for questioning as part of their investigation into the assassination of President Jovenel Moise, Henry denied what he called “disruptive measures”.
Attorney General in Haiti on Friday he asked prime minister to meet with him next week to explain why he spoke to one of his most suspicious The slaughter of Moses at his private home capital, Port-au-Prince, on July 7th.
The assassination of the President has plunged the Caribbean into a war-torn country. Political instability, and some Haitians have asked for a closer look at what happened.
“I would like to tell those who have misunderstood, that the mechanisms to break the cycle of chaos and prevent # justice from impending will not stop,” Henry said. he wrote on Twitter in French on Saturday, not to mention the request.
“The perpetrators, who plotted to assassinate President Jovenel Moise, will be identified, prosecuted and punished for their crimes,” he said. He said in another tweet.
Late Friday, Bed-Ford attorney Claude asked Henry to appear Tuesday to answer questions about the call. Police are still searching for a former employee, Joseph Felix Badio, who worked in the anti-corruption ministry in the legislature.
Badio’s phone reportedly appeared in the area where he lives near where Moses had called Henry twice on the morning of July 7, after the assassination of the President.
Since the judge had already been given the task of investigating, Claude assumed that he had no power to summon anyone, but justified the request by describing the “serious risks” of the investigation, which are “in the public interest”.
The Prime Minister legally cannot be questioned unless the President approves, but because of the assassination of Moise, Haiti has no President.
Claude explained that Henry’s participation in questioning would be voluntary “according to the restrictions” because of his work.
So far, 44 people, including 18 Colombians and two Americans from Haiti, have been living imprisoned in connection with the murderous investigation of Moses. No President’s bodyguards were injured during the attack.