Would Haiti's future improve if expatriates are allowed to vote?

More than 90 nations, including some in our hemisphere, now permit their expatriates to cast ballots, which has had a significant positive impact on corruption levels, political stability, and economic growth. Haiti is at a turning point with a worsening humanitarian crisis, ongoing political corruption, gang violence, and dire poverty. As of 2021, Haitian expatriates sent remittances to Haiti totaling $3.9 billion, or on average a quarter of the country's GDP. Only approximately 10% of Haitians are formally employed. Hence, the Haitian diaspora has primarily contributed to Haiti's economy. An estimated 2 million Haitians live abroad, with 1 million in the US alone. Notably, 80% of Haitians with university degrees are expatriates. Haiti has the most significant global brain drain per capita. Voter turnout in the 2016 presidential election was a dismal 18.11%,, with only 9.6% of the votes going to the winner. Unfortunately, the Haitian electoral process is plagued by voter suppression due to political violence and misinformation. The Haitian expatriate community wants to play a pivotal role in deciding what happens in Haiti. To achieve this goal, the Haitian expatriates must participate in elections as part of their civic duty and democratic practice.