USAID distributes Monsanto hybrid anyway.
Cable:
http://www.cablegatesearch.net/cable.php?id=10UNROME23&q=haiti%20seeds¶6. (SBU) The first tender closed on February 8 and FAO technicians are currently evaluating the bids for compliance with the tender. FAO expects to get bean seed that has been tested in the Haitian environment from the Dominican Republic, Guatemala and Costa Rica. There is some concern that if purchases are not made in the near future, seed suppliers in these countries may sell the seed to other buyers. The tender for maize was for open-pollinated varieties only so that farmers can continue to grow seed from their crops for several years, rather than have to repurchase seed next year as would be required if hybrid or GMO seeds were provided.
Monsanto report:
"The USAID-funded WINNER program will manage seed distribution and support in Haiti. That support will include educational resources to explain how to best use the seed and plan for this year and next. Although Monsanto is providing the seed free of charge, farmers will pay for the seed. Providing an outright donation of seed would undercut one of the basic pieces of Haiti’s agricultural and economic infrastructure. WINNER will distribute the seeds through stores that are owned and managed by farmer associations. The seeds will be sold at a significantly reduced price, and the revenue will be reinvested in local agriculture by the farmer associations."
http://www.monsantoblog.com/2010/05/13/monsanto-donates-seed-to-haiti/