December 5, 2025

Haitian Government Relaunches Dialogue for the Reopening of the CODEVI Industrial Park

October 15, 2025

Following the social unrest that led to the temporary closure of the CODEVI Industrial Park, the Haitian government has reaffirmed its determination to protect the thousands of jobs in the Northeast. In a statement, it assured that “no effort is being spared to ensure the security of the park, the workers, and all who frequent the area.”

Authorities have held several meetings with labor unions, business managers, and workers to address key grievances. These discussions have resulted in “important decisions,” including the temporary suspension of certain tax obligations.

The government has also addressed issues related to the National Office of Insurance (ONA in French) and the Office of Occupational Accident, Sickness and Maternity Insurance (OFATMA) concerning access to insurance cards and healthcare. A tripartite meeting is planned between representatives of the Executive, the employers’ association, and the unions to discuss the sensitive issue of the minimum wage.

Confident that concrete measures have been taken, the State is now calling for “understanding and cooperation from all concerned sectors” to expedite the resumption of activities at CODEVI. The reopening is described as essential to allow thousands of workers to “regain the stability of their employment.”

Finally, the government expressed its willingness to maintain “a frank and respectful dialogue” with all industrial stakeholders. The ultimate goal remains the stabilization of the manufacturing sector and the creation of a “suitable and peaceful” working environment conducive to the country’s economic recovery.

Related articles

Society

Under the Banner of Unity, the Architects of the Failed CPT Prepare Their Strategic Return

December 1, 2025
Society

Subsidized With $11 Million by the State, Sunrise Shuts Down and Embarrasses the Executive

December 1, 2025
Executive, Society

Ruelle Vaillant: A Tribute Under the Shadow of an Insecurity Worse Than 1987

December 1, 2025

Sign up to our newsletter

Haiti Chronicle is an online newspaper that provides factual and in-depth reporting on Haiti’s government and society. We cover the decisions of the executive, the legislative and the judicial, and its impact on Haitian society
Copyrights © 2025 Haiti Chronicle