Guanajuato, Gto., November 30, 2015.- "Chimé et Tontons Macoutes comme milices armeés en Haiti" is the title of the book from Dr. Jean Eddy Saint Paul, professors from the department of Political Studies from the Division of Law, Politics and Government from Campus Guanajuato where he analyzes two militia that worked in the political board from Haiti along the historical sequence 1957 – 2004.

It is about a study inscribed in the heart of historical sociology of comparative politic and sociology. The author shows that despite the change of the political regime, the "governmentality", which are the reflections and ways to act politically... deep down have not changed in the course of contemporary politics in Haiti.

The director from the Division of Law, Politics and Government, Dr. Teresita de Jesús Rendón Huerta, congratulated Dr. Saint Paul for his important work with sociologic character, "discipline that will be an innovation in the area of the social sciences" and also highlighted that it would be very valuable to translate the text into Spanish "from this deep, interesting essay that contributes to this relation that has intensified lately with the Antillean country", since the text is in French.

On his behalf, Rector from Campus Guanajuato, Javier Corona Fernández, joined the congratulation for the initiative, research result from Dr. Saint Paul, with whom he could talk of topics related with philosophy and sociology. He celebrated the work and effort there are in the Division of Law, Politics and Government, as well as the strength of its departments and academic bodies.

It is also a pleasure to receive excellent commentators, said, when applauding the relationship there is between the University of Guanajuato and "Colegio de México" and other instances.

The commentators for the work were Dr. Jean François Prud Homme and Carlos Alba Vega, both researcher-professors from the "centro de Estudios Internacionales" from "Colegio de México" and Dr. Guy Pierre, researcher-professor of "Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México". Dr. Ericka López Sánchez acted as moderator.