Port-au-Prince: Prime Minister Haiti Ariel Henry dismissed the suspicion raised by him for the murder of President Jovenel Moise as a “commotion” motivated by “political interests.” In a statement posted on social networks, the head of the government blew up “noise was regulated at the national and international level around the telephone conversation that took place in the murder of the President.” Moise was shot on July 7 at his home in Port-au-Prince, and while dozens of people had caught their identity which ordered the attack to remain a mystery.
On Tuesday, the Government Commissioner of the Port-au-Prince – equivalent to the Federal Prosecutor – asked the judge responsible for this case to indict Henry more than two phone calls he had with one of the main suspects, government officials Joseph Felix Badio, only For hours after the attack.
Badio’s telephone was allegedly traced to the area near Moise’s residence when Badio was called Henry twice in the early hours of July 7, after the President was killed.
Henry fired a prosecutor for hours after the request was made.
On Wednesday he also fired his Minister of Justice.
But Henry ignored the allegations on Thursday, said it was “difficult today to determine the names” from everyone who called him or what they had discussed.
Henry, who was appointed by Moise two days before the President was killed, added that “conversations with individuals who accused him cannot, in any case, functioning to burden anyone.” And he said “political interests” do not allow others “to make serious insinuation without the foundation.” Forty-four people, including 18 Colombia and two Americans from Haiti, had been arrested as part of an investigation into Moise’s murder.
None of his security team were injured in the attack.