I noticed that many visitors to this forum do not
live in the Dominican Republic, so i will resume to
them a brief description of the actual situation in
Dominican Republic.
The Dominican Republic is facing problems that will not
dissapear overnight, and many of them do not show signs
of easy or short term solution.
Recently, as Oil prices rises, the economic situation of the
Dominican Republic shows signs of troubles, like many
economies that depend on imported oil.
Join this troubled situation with:
1- Massive unemployment.
More than 40,000 workers had lost their jobs in "Zona Franca", leaving
an estimated of more than 20,000 families without income.
In this country, there is no welfare programs for unemployment,
and jobs that leave, do not get back too easy.
2- perennial deficiencies in public services, aggravated by the
permanent denial state in which the "people at charge" live.
3- hefty taxes in every commercial transaction
to pay for the money stole by politicians and bankers.
(exactly as before)
4- Rise in the quantity, intensity and localization of crime.
Everyone has become a target for criminals, from the poorest
of the poor to the richest of the rich.
Not very enticing, right?
I'm worried because always that a human group face
problems, they look for a "Scapegoat".
I suspect that the massive illegal Haitian presence in
the Dominican Republic will become the "Scapegoat"
to many of the problems that our nation will face in
years to come.
If people start to believe that our situation will improve
overnight when every illegal haitian leaves this country...
then the real causes and solutions for our problems
will become untouched and hidden, very much to the
benefit of the real guilty.
Haitians should learn, for the welfare of all, to respect
the immigration laws of this country. This will require
to put in jail for long time all the people involved in this
inhuman traffic.
My question to this group is:
How could dominicans teach to haitians to respect the
immigration laws?
How could haitians learn that illegal immigration
produces a permanent damage in their legal possibilities
to live and work out of their country?
This harms not only them, but to every haitian.
This is, still, one of the countries of the world where
haitians could legally immigrate.
Historians keep warning about the rising number of
illegals haitians and the plan to create "haitians colonies"
in this country, where dominicans laws do not apply
anymore. They have even talk about the creation of a
"National Minory" and the balkanization of the Dominican
Republic.
Recently, OEA chancellor, Jos? Miguel Insulza warned
to the Dominican President, Leonel Fern?ndez about
the stress on the already troubled social system and
the real possibility that the massive presence of illegal
haitians will produce a rising social "resentment".
As irritation with the decaying situation will only get worse,
i do not see an easy solution, that keep everyone happy...
and "scapegoats" will start to appear.
i'll repeat again the main questions for which i'm looking
answers:
How could dominicans teach to haitians to respect the
dominican immigration laws?
How could haitians learn that illegal immigration
produces a permanent damage in their legal possibilities
to live and work out of their country?
live in the Dominican Republic, so i will resume to
them a brief description of the actual situation in
Dominican Republic.
The Dominican Republic is facing problems that will not
dissapear overnight, and many of them do not show signs
of easy or short term solution.
Recently, as Oil prices rises, the economic situation of the
Dominican Republic shows signs of troubles, like many
economies that depend on imported oil.
Join this troubled situation with:
1- Massive unemployment.
More than 40,000 workers had lost their jobs in "Zona Franca", leaving
an estimated of more than 20,000 families without income.
In this country, there is no welfare programs for unemployment,
and jobs that leave, do not get back too easy.
2- perennial deficiencies in public services, aggravated by the
permanent denial state in which the "people at charge" live.
3- hefty taxes in every commercial transaction
to pay for the money stole by politicians and bankers.
(exactly as before)
4- Rise in the quantity, intensity and localization of crime.
Everyone has become a target for criminals, from the poorest
of the poor to the richest of the rich.
Not very enticing, right?
I'm worried because always that a human group face
problems, they look for a "Scapegoat".
I suspect that the massive illegal Haitian presence in
the Dominican Republic will become the "Scapegoat"
to many of the problems that our nation will face in
years to come.
If people start to believe that our situation will improve
overnight when every illegal haitian leaves this country...
then the real causes and solutions for our problems
will become untouched and hidden, very much to the
benefit of the real guilty.
Haitians should learn, for the welfare of all, to respect
the immigration laws of this country. This will require
to put in jail for long time all the people involved in this
inhuman traffic.
My question to this group is:
How could dominicans teach to haitians to respect the
immigration laws?
How could haitians learn that illegal immigration
produces a permanent damage in their legal possibilities
to live and work out of their country?
This harms not only them, but to every haitian.
This is, still, one of the countries of the world where
haitians could legally immigrate.
Historians keep warning about the rising number of
illegals haitians and the plan to create "haitians colonies"
in this country, where dominicans laws do not apply
anymore. They have even talk about the creation of a
"National Minory" and the balkanization of the Dominican
Republic.
Recently, OEA chancellor, Jos? Miguel Insulza warned
to the Dominican President, Leonel Fern?ndez about
the stress on the already troubled social system and
the real possibility that the massive presence of illegal
haitians will produce a rising social "resentment".
As irritation with the decaying situation will only get worse,
i do not see an easy solution, that keep everyone happy...
and "scapegoats" will start to appear.
i'll repeat again the main questions for which i'm looking
answers:
How could dominicans teach to haitians to respect the
dominican immigration laws?
How could haitians learn that illegal immigration
produces a permanent damage in their legal possibilities
to live and work out of their country?
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