A second Falcon jet is kept at the La Isabela International Airport

Dolores

Administrator
Staff member
Feb 20, 2019
17,461
2,769
93
Segundo-avion-Falcon-Venezuela-Noticias-SIN-1024x677.png


Another aircraft with suspected ties to Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s regime has reportedly been under military custody for several months now at the La Isabela International Airport in northern Santo Domingo, several media are reporting. The aircraft is a Falcon 900EX, registered as YV 3360, which has been kept in a secured hangar and monitored 24/7 by military personnel. The YV aircraft code is for aircraft registered in Venezuela.

The plane landed reportedly for maintenance but has remained in place due to an ongoing investigation. As reported, the Attorney General’s Office (PGR) is aware of the situation but has not yet provided additional details about the investigation’s progress.

Meanwhile, in Venezuela, the Maduro government announced on Monday, 2 September 2024 that it reserves the right to take legal action to “repair” the damage caused by...

Continue reading...
 
Last edited:

windeguy

Platinum
Jul 10, 2004
43,479
6,684
113
Would Maduro cut off oil shipments? Could be a bad thing.

Hopefully there were only two planes and no more are suddenly discovered.
 
Jan 9, 2004
11,160
2,527
113
What we have here is a game of international ping pong.

The DR and other countries question the fairness of the elections in Venezuela.

Venezuela in turn cancels all flights originating from the DR and a few other central American countries.

The DR allows Maduro's planes to be seized by the US while in the DR for maintenance/service.

Classic escalation.........

And so it goes......


Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
 
  • Like
Reactions: chicagoan14
Jan 9, 2004
11,160
2,527
113
No, but they sure are trying to collect on those deferred payments re what was sold during the Petrol Caribe intiative. And since those terms were something to the effect of 100 years, good luck
They paid back that Petrocaribe debt years ago.

When Venezuela was crippled by sanctions and oil production fell precipitously due to Chavez mismanagement, the DR pulled off a financial coup de tat. Knowing Venezuela needed money desperately, the DR sold bonds, raised cash and paid Venezuela at a 53%+/ discount.

Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
 
  • Like
Reactions: El Hijo de Manolo

El Hijo de Manolo

It's outrageous, egregious, preposterous!
Dec 10, 2021
4,972
3,226
113
Dominican Republic
They paid back that Petrocaribe debt years ago.

When Venezuela was crippled by sanctions and oil production fell precipitously due to Chavez mismanagement, the DR pulled off a financial coup de tat. Knowing Venezuela needed money desperately, the DR sold bonds, raised cash and paid Venezuela at a 53%+/ discount.

Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
Interesting. Never knew!
 

DrNoob

Active member
Aug 10, 2024
168
86
28
Cabarete, DR
  • Like
Reactions: windeguy

El Hijo de Manolo

It's outrageous, egregious, preposterous!
Dec 10, 2021
4,972
3,226
113
Dominican Republic
They paid back that Petrocaribe debt years ago.

When Venezuela was crippled by sanctions and oil production fell precipitously due to Chavez mismanagement, the DR pulled off a financial coup de tat. Knowing Venezuela needed money desperately, the DR sold bonds, raised cash and paid Venezuela at a 53%+/ discount.

Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
So I found this piece today in my X feed. It appears as if DR owes 214MM to Venezuela regardless.

 
Jan 9, 2004
11,160
2,527
113
So I found this piece today in my X feed. It appears as if DR owes 214MM to Venezuela regardless.

That may be true, but they paid 4.1 billion in debt to Venezuela by selling 1.9 million in bonds.....a darn good deal.

This could be a payment that was not made due to sanctions or could be a part of the price owed when they also bought out Venezuelas interest in the REFIDOMSA oil refinery in Haina.


Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
 
  • Like
Reactions: JD Jones