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  1. simact.net › project › belle-riveBelle Rive - SImACT

    Belle Rive is a proposed planned community to be situated on a 24-acre oceanfront site in Jacmel, Haiti. Upon completion, Belle Rive will be equipped with all the amenities of an upscale residential community comprised of villas, single family homes, condos and townhouses.

  2. The Palace de la Belle Rivière ( French: Palais de la Belle Rivière) is a former palace in Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite, in the Artibonite department of Haiti. It is also known as the ‘’palace of 365 doors’’ ( French: Palais de 365 portes or French: Palais de trois cent soixante-cinq portes ). [1] . Although, it has not 365 doors. [2] .

  3. Jean-Max Bellerive, former Prime Minister and Minister of Planning and External Cooperation. Pursuant to Section 7031 (c), the Department of State is publicly designating Bellerive for abusing his public position by participating in corrupt activity that undermined the integrity of Haiti's government.

  4. Former Prime Minister and Minister of Planning and External Cooperation, Republic of Haiti. Born in 1958 in Port-au-Prince, Jean-Max Bellerive received his schooling in Europe before returning to Haiti in 1986. In 1990, he founded Sibel Consult, a management and project development agency with some colleagues.

  5. En 1898, Guillaume Chéraquit entreprend pour la troisième fois de lancer un quotidien de renseignements et d'annonces à Port-au-Prince. Il fonde "Le Matin" qui devient quinze mois plus tard "Le Nouvelliste".

  6. Belle-Rivière (English: "Beautiful River") is a communal section in the Nippes department of Haiti. It is the second communal section of Miragoâne. Neighboring sections • In December 1802, the malice of Belle-Riviere, still faithful to the French, was composed largely of men of color, most of...

  7. Palais de la Belle Rivière (aka, Palais de 365 Portes) This is one of King Henri Christophe’s palaces (it does not, alas, have 365 doors–or windows for that matter). The pictures at the end of this gallery are from 1996, after an IOM-financed rehabilitation.

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