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Jacmel's mayor Edwin 'Edo' Zenny chats with constituents outside the library and the town square in Jacmel, Haiti.

Jacmel's mayor Edwin "Edo" Zenny chats with constituents outside the library and the town square in Jacmel, Haiti. (Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)

The Series

Who can open doors in Jacmel? The Power Brokers

The Globe's complete coverage — in stories, video and photos — of the politicians and business leaders who pull the strings

In Parts

Part 1: Help happens by any means possible

International agencies are bending their rules – and making some unusual alliances – to maintain the flow and distribution of aid

Part 1: The Power Brokers, in video

Globe Video: In accordance with Haitian tradition, the list of power brokers in Jacmel today is long and mostly unofficial. Everyone who is successfully conducting business in this town – from foreign government workers to multinational aid organizations and small-time entrepreneurs – has learned this lesson.

Part 1: Official and unofficial leadership, in photos

The power brokers and images of the city they are helping to rebuild

Part 2: Ballots and rebuilding

The campaign in Haiti has yet to begin, but Jacmel’s politicians are already in full election mode

Part 3: Mayor’s senate win in electoral limbo

Jacmel may have a new advocate in Port-au-Prince if Edo Zenny can hold on to his seat

About Project Jacmel

In 2010, online and in the pages of The Globe, this project offered a unique window into the lives and challenges facing this historic Haitian city as it struggles to recover from January’s devastating earthquake. More…