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Political graffiti in Jacmel proclaims 500 per cent support for mayor Edo Zenny, and says he's a "good man." - Political graffiti in Jacmel proclaims 500 per cent support for mayor Edo Zenny, and says he's a "good man." | Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail

Ballots and rebuilding

Jacmel, Haiti — Globe and Mail Update
Political graffiti in Jacmel proclaims 500 per cent support for mayor Edo Zenny, and says he's a "good man."

Political graffiti in Jacmel proclaims 500 per cent support for mayor Edo Zenny, and says he's a "good man." —Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail

Although the election has yet to be officially called, Haiti’s politicians are preparing for a potential November vote. That includes Jacmel-born Mayor Edo Zenny, who is going to make good on the “Edo for Senate” graffiti all over town and run for a seat.

No one has officially vowed to run for the mayor’s seat in Jacmel, but deputy mayor Ronald Andris is one of the most obvious candidates for the job.

“It’s important to put Jacmel in good hands,” he said, playing coy about whether he’ll really run: “We have many Jacmelians who want to do something for the city,” he said.