you are right simon, particularly during the first seven months in 1991. the suborganization for economic development of united nations has stated that post-colonial haiti has seen its highest economic growth during those seven months.
go to the archives of the united nations for economic development, and you will see the report.
i do not know the exact link, but it is part the united nations archives.
simon, here is somthing that you have undermined: most haitian mulattos are also victims of poor governance.
the poor individuals of port salut, cazal, cote-de -fer are not receiving the basic care that they are entitled to_ education, basic health care, and so on.
the dominant economic group may be predominantly biracial, but the majority of biracial individuals in haiti are living in poverty just as the majority of haitians; in other words, the majority of mulattos are in dire need just as the majority of hatians.
