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
-
International agencies are bending their rules – and making some unusual alliances – to maintain the flow and distribution of aid. Meet the power brokers of Jacmel
It’s a dirty world, and sometimes you gotta play dirty. — Steve Heicklen
Features:
Video: The Power Brokers
In Pictures: The leaders and the challenge

Jacmel's Mayor Edwin "Edo" Zenny (Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
-
Haiti’s politicians are preparing for a potential November vote, including Mayor Edo Zenny, who's considering a run for the Senate. Ronald Andris might run for mayor.
It’s important to put Jacmel in good hands. — Ronald Andris
Features:
Blog: Ballots and rebuilding

Jacmel's deputy mayor, Ronald Andris (Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
-
Jacmel has a new advocate in Port-au-Prince.
Haitians did not take the opportunity the earthquake had given them to reconstruct the country on a good foundation. — Ronald Andris
Features:
Photo Gallery
: Power and Politics in Jacmel

Jacmel's deputy mayor, Ronald Andris.
