Court of Auditors Demands Financial Accountability from Haiti's CEP
The CSCCA has asked the Provisional Electoral Council to submit a quarterly financial report on its electoral spending.
Haiti's Superior Court of Auditors and Administrative Disputes (CSCCA), through its president Rogavil Boiguéné, has formally asked the president of the Provisional Electoral Council (CEP), Peterson Pierre-Louis, to submit a financial report on operations tied to the ongoing electoral process, Le Nouvelliste reported, citing a well-informed source. According to the outlet, the request was made Friday, November 6, and calls for the CEP to provide the "quarterly financial report relating to the operations it has carried out as part of the current electoral process." The court said the demand is formulated under the terms of Article 12, paragraph 2 of the electoral decree, per the source cited by Le Nouvelliste. The move reflects oversight pressure on the electoral body as Haiti advances its electoral calendar, with candidates reportedly filing paperwork in recent days. Further details of the court's request were not disclosed in the available report, and the full text of the correspondence was not published. The CEP has not publicly responded to the request as reported. The development comes amid broader scrutiny of institutional spending, including recent reporting that the 2026-2027 budget was adopted without the CSCCA's opinion.