By Joseph Guyler Delva, Reuters January 30, 2012 Former Haitian president Jean-Claude "baby Doc" Duvalier and his wife Veronique Roy depart court in Port-au-Prince on January 18, 2011. The former head of state was accompanied by his wife Véronique Roy, Haiti Press Network reported. Former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude "baby-doc" Duvalier is seen in his vehicle with longtime partner Veronique Roy in the courthouse parking lot in Port-au-Prince January 20, 2012. Duvalier, the former despot who made a surprise return to Haiti nearly a year ago, was flanked by his longtime partner, Veronique Roy, and former President Prosper Avril. El ex dictador haitiano Jean Claude "baby Doc" Duvalier junto a su pareja Veronique Roy en los estacionamientos de una corte de Puerto Príncipe, ene 20 2012. Des accusations de corruption ont été déposées contre l'ex-dictateur haïtien Jean-Claude Duvalier (que l'on voit ici au volant d'un 4×4, en compagnie de sa conjointe Véronique Roy, le 20 janvier à Port-au-Prince). The speaker will be Dr. Roy Horn, a Crystal River chiropractor. Former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier (r) and his wife Veronique Roy Duvalier arrive in front of the Palace of Justice in Port-au-Prince on January 20. And Ivorian author, poet, and painter Veronique Tadjo talks about the willpower of the artist and how desire can inspire. Former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier should face trial for alleged embezzlement during his 15-year rule, the investigating judge said Monday. Former Haitian dictator Jean Claude "baby Doc" Duvalier will face trial for corruption during his 15-year rule, but not for human rights abuses, the judge handling the case said on Monday. Haitian authorities will rule before month’s end on whether the prosecution of former dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier moves to trial or gets dropped, the investigating judge told The Associated Press Friday. A Haitian judge said Monday that former dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier should face trial for corruption, but not the more serious charges of human rights violations committed during his rule. While much of the focus has been on the Bishop’s Gaiters men’s basketball team’s struggles this season, the university’s women’s team is quietly creeping up the rankings in the Quebec Conference as they look to make the playoffs again after missing them last year, highlighted by their big win over the then No. 1 ranked Concordia Stingers this weekend by a 59-55 score. Haitians are marking the second anniversary of the devastating 2010 earthquake with church services throughout the deeply religious country.