In fairness, many of the images in the second video are post earthquake and do not necessarily represent the whole country. Not that the whole country is pristine by any stretch of the imagination.
There are many intelligent Haitians who want the best for their country and despise the corruption and criminality in their gubmint.
Problem, there aren't emough of them to make a difference.
I doubt Haiti can fix itself. The only hope would be for the planet to pool resources and take over every aspect of Haitian gubmint and infrastructure, including intense policing and military presence in every neighborhood. Have hand-picked Haitians work side-by-side with professional administrators and managers* for on-the-job training. It would take building some big prisons.
It would cost BILLIONS and take a couple of decades before taking off the training wheels.
But would that even work?
*The weakness is in who the bureaucrats are. If they are the typical PC UN-type pinheads, the plan would be a failure. The bureaucrats would have to be hard-nosed, take-no-nonsense types who aren't particulary concerned with hurt feels and are only botton-line result-orientated.
It's my educated opinion that Haiti needs an external government with a complete re-write of their constitution (one of the problems of their present status quo). I think they can copy and alter to their needs the DR's present constitution to a large degree and make the most of it. With a new Law system based more on international laws than local.
The Haitian language, is at best an incomplete young makeshift language. It's impossible to use with technical terms, forget about any higher technical/professional use. It's a language that allowed the many tribes that made up the initial state to communicate sans much education.
It's a useless language beyond that practical use today. Should it be continued spoken? Yes, why not. But not for education and all other communications in society, as a living language of their roots, nothing more.
Language is a mobility/trade need. There are two main languages in our half of the world: English and Spanish.
As for the economy, there lies the key to Haiti's becoming a functioning state.
Once a new constitution (styled to that of the DR or any other for the region) is changed and modified enough, foreign investors would be willing to sink cash into Haiti. All private money is better than loans or donations.
Let privateers fund tolled roads that interconnect the major provinces. Local infrastructure like water/sewers/electricity as well can be privateers with no government intervention.
As far as local roads go, this is where private developers will pay their interest in gold. Haiti needs redevelopment quite bad, the city center looks like cr*p. A net requirement that all development in city blocks must follow a complete revilitizing of the roads is paramount.
Just getting loans that will drawn Haiti's economy for decades on end, is not an option for the development of infrastructure. It all needs privateers. Airports, ports, etc...
Creating a bidding process open to all. It's a 10 million and growing market after all. It can only go up.
That's what I think anyhow. IMHO.