Laurent Lamothe

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Life and career

Louis G. Lamothe (D.Litt.) Son of Louis G. Lamothe (D.Litt. (Spanish Language and Literature) the founder of the Lope de Vega Institute and Ghislaine Fortuney Lamothe, a painter, was born in Port-au-prince. He grew up in a rigorous and artistic, but also in a competitive, athletic, and industrial setting. Ruben's older brother, Ruben, served as the captain of the Haitian Davis Cup tennis team for a while. Laurent Lamothe, a tennis player who competed for his country in 1994 and 1995, represented his country at the Davis Cup.

Lamothe, a 19-year-old boy from Haiti, remained in Florida to complete his tertiary studies. He enrolled in Saint Thomas University in Miami Gardens, Florida, where he earned a master's degree in business administration after obtaining a bachelor's degree in political science at Barry University in Miami. He was described as a "keen, reflective, and articulate student, a gentleman, and a people person."

Patrice Baker, a business manager who earned his master's degree in business administration, co-founded Global Voice Group, a telecommunications company two years ago. The company began as a small telecommunications firm and is now a worldwide provider of technological solutions in emerging markets and developing countries. He developed telecoms governance technologies in Africa that enable control, tariff equity, and transparency for regulation agencies to control the sector. In May 2008, Ernst & Young'Enterpreneur of the Year" was given a coveted nomination.

Lamothe founded and launched LSL World Initiative (LSLWI), a multinational company that provides assistance to emerging countries' governments in order to tackle debt and ensure sustainable development. Innovative financing strategies can be used to finance critical health and educational services, as well as encourage economic self-sufficiency in emerging markets.

His involvement in Haiti's political and social life led him to his appointment as Special Advisor to Haitian President Michel Martelly. Laurent Lamothe resigned from his companies in order to avoid conflicts of interest and avoid conflicts of interest, and identifies himself as a former businessman. He also became a member of the Interim Commission for Haiti Reconstruction (CIRH).

President Martelly's Executive Advisory Council for Haiti's Economic Growth and Investment in September 2011 was co-chaired by Lamothe and former United States President Bill Clinton on September 8th to help Haiti redevelop by making it more attractive to foreign companies and investors.

Lamothe was named Minister of Foreign Affairs and Worship of Haiti later in the day. During his installation ceremony in Bois-Verna, Haiti, on October 26, 2011, he made his first address as the new Minister of Foreign Affairs. He is described as a "talent and creative minister" and a "talented entrepreneur with the ability to move Haiti forward."

Following Prime Minister Garry Conille's resignation, Lamothe was appointed Prime Minister of Haiti on March 1st, 2012. He served as Prime Minister from March 2012 to December 2014, the longest tenure of any Prime Minister in the last three decades. During his time in office, Lamothe presided over the establishment and implementation of a critical social policy agenda that harmed Haitian citizens in the poorest sectors of the poorest sectors. The construction and rehabilitation of schools, government buildings, bridges, and roads in recent history, by Lamothe.

During Lamothe's tenure as Prime Minister, international direct investment in the Duvalier dictatorship soared to its highest level since the fall of the Duvalier dictatorship in the mid 1980s. With the introduction of a 15-year tax exemption to businesses investing in the island country, the government pursued reforms that made Haiti a safer and more business-friendly place under his leadership.

He also called for a rise in the police force by 30 percent. He worked to improve the living conditions of Haiti's poorest people. He introduced social services that improved the most disadvantaged populations, he designed the free education initiative, and promoted strong governance by combating corruption.

He was instrumental in the fight against extreme poverty in Haiti from 2012 to 2014, according to a 2014 World Bank survey, the number of people in extreme poverty in Haiti decreased from 31% to 24%, which helped the social program EDE PEP, which helped 2 million people.

Lamothe introduced programs to combat graft, as well as improved conditions to encourage Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). FDI rose by 56% from 2011 to 2013 over the 2006–2010 period. The GOH's free education initiative, as well as other aspects, saw the attendance rate climb from 55 to 90 percent. Nearly 1.4 million children aged 6 to 12 are now attending free of charge. He introduced reforms in the security sector, including the support of law enforcement agencies' effective coordination and the increased presence of women in the service.

After the devastating earthquake in 2010, Lamothe was largely responsible for the country's reconstruction. He was instrumental in the relocation of approximately 1.6 million people from the founding tent camps as well as removing 97% of the ruins that the earthquake caused. Kidnappings had decreased by 55% in the four years after the disaster; public services had increased by 8 percent; and nearly 200 projects had been dedicated to rebuilding the community. Hurricane Matthew made landfall in Haiti in 2016. After the hurricane, Lamothe helped Haitians rebuild communities through the Dr. Louis G. Lamothe Foundation, which he established in honor of his late father. In Anse du Clerc, Lamothe is working to develop fishing and agriculture so as to enable the locals to earn their own money. He has rebuilt a Nan Panyol school and is working on several more projects with the Foundation.

Laurent Lamothe, the recipient of the Latin Trade Group's "Bravo Awards" awarded in Miami, on November 7, 2014, to highlight the region's efforts and efforts to develop their nation.

He grew up in a world plagued by poverty and a lack of resources on both directions, and he showed a keen sense of social responsibility and a natural desire to help those in need throughout his life. During his time as Prime Minister, Lamothe stressed practical solutions over partisan politics to address Haiti's immediate needs.

Lamothe resigned as Prime Minister on December 14th, 2014.

"My government had always been concerned about serving these homeless people who had always been marginalized by mainstream politicians and the political class," Laurennt Lamothe, January 2015.

In 1996, Lamothe earned his MBA with Honors from University of St. Thomas and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Barry University in Miami. Lamothe founded Global Voice Group SA (GVG), which is now known as the world leader in Information and Communications Technology (ICT) services for telecoms and fiscal authorities. He served as the CEO of GVG until he stepped down to take over the Government of Haiti's public sector service. GVG was recognized with the 2014 Frost & Sullivan Best Practices Award for its outstanding innovation in the field of software for government and regulatory agencies.

In May 2008, Lamothe was named as Ernst & Young's "Entrepreneur of the Year" award. Lamothe brought a refreshing energy and dynamism to the office of Prime Minister Rafael in November 2014, earning him praise from the Latin Trade magazine for his creative abilities in November 2014, naming him the year's Top Educator of the Americas. "Lavatory" was able to "help Haiti establish a paradigm shift for investment rather than simply for humanitarian assistance, according to Latin Trade. In 2015, Lamothe was also the recipient of the National Alliance for the Advancement of Haitian Professionals (NAAHP) Golden Honors Award for his lifetime, integrity, and contribution to Haiti and its Diaspora, as well as the Social Media Association of Haiti's Year of the Year award in 2015.

Lamothe founded LSL World Initiative, a private company that provides government assistance to governments in implementing their own funding mechanisms to enable them to deliver sustainable development services that align with their objectives and priorities in July 2015.

In December 2015, Lamothe established the Dr. Louis G Lamothe Foundation (LGLF) in honor and honor of his father, Louis G Lamothe. By 2041, the Foundation will concentrate on the policies to lead Haiti to emerging country status. The Dr. Louis G. Lamothe Foundation has been in Anse du Clerc since Hurricane Matthew wreaked havoc on Haiti, and with his help the town was aided in rebuilding from the damage. Among other things, the Foundation aims to restore the fishing village and revive its economic development by repairing the destroyed houses and facilitating the purchase of fishing equipment. The Foundation also hopes to bring various seeds for agriculture to the farmers.

Lamothe was inducted into the Sunshine State Conference Hall of Fame in March 2016. Laurent Lamothe was given the ABiCC Award in Global Trade 2016 by the forty Bi-National Chambers of Commerce in Florida for his outstanding contribution to developing countries' compliance and internationalization of their telecommunications and IT industries, which helped them maintain their national competitiveness and economic sustainability. Lamothe was given the Grand Prize of Solidarity by the Haitian people in December for his association with the Dr. Louis G. Lamothe Foundation in Haiti.

Lamothe, a guest of honor at the Transform Africa Summit in 2017, shared his vision of the "Internet of Value: Blockchain and the Internet of Things," which was presented. Lamothe also spoke about Blockchain and how the technology can improve government continuity and resilience at the 2018 World Economic Forum in Davos, France. Lamothe has been invited to speak as a speaker at the Berlin Economic Forum, which will be held in Berlin, Germany, on March 6–11.

Lamothe was a panelist at Angotic Angola's most renowned innovation forum in 2019. He appeared at the United Nations Climate Action Summit as a guest speaker at the Smart Climate Day event hosted by the Monaco Better World Forum. Lamothe was inducted into the 'Power Brand LIFE: Hall of Fame 2019' for his contributions to Haiti's struggle for equality and human rights by his Foundation work.

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