Garry Conille, born on February twenty-six, nineteen sixty-six, is a prominent Haitian diplomat, politician, physician, academic, development worker, and author. His political career is marked by significant leadership roles, including his tenure as the fifteenth prime minister of Haiti from two thousand eleven to two thousand twelve. Conille's first term ended with his resignation on February twenty-four, two thousand twelve, after which he was succeeded by Laurent Lamothe on May sixteen, two thousand twelve.
In a remarkable return to leadership, Conille was appointed by the Transitional Presidential Council on May twenty-eight, two thousand twenty-four, to once again serve as acting prime minister. This appointment came at a critical time as Haiti sought to restore stability and regain control from violent gangs that had plagued the nation.
Conille's second term as acting prime minister lasted from June three to November ten, two thousand twenty-four. His efforts during this period were focused on navigating the complexities of governance in a challenging environment. However, on November ten, two thousand twenty-four, he was replaced by businessman and former political candidate Alix Didier Fils-Aimé, marking another transition in Haiti's turbulent political landscape.