Exactly, they were returned to Haitian police in good health. What happens after that is Haitian responsibility.
- Thread starter JD Jones
- Start date
Dead man walking
What would the lawsuit be? On what basis would they sue for. There is nothing the DR can do once they return a Haitian citizen. They have no control on what happens once the person is released into Haiti or the custody of Haitian authorities. No human rights organization will touch this type of case. It is not like this was your everyday Haitian citizen.
Educate your self ! By international Law you can not deport anybody if there is reasonable suspicion of bodily harm in his destination country. Now after this lynch everybody that fights his deportation has a winning case. I wouldn't be to surprised if the Haitian Government let this happen on purpose so we have to hold on to all this other scumbags.
The Dominican Republic is part of the 1951 refugee convention. Removing someone would depend on the laws/procedures that the DR has for determining a person's refugee status. Before telling someone to educate themselves do you have a link, or anything that shows Dominican laws would prevent them from "deporting" this person?
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That is the point of my post Bob, I doubt that this person falls under "refugee status".
And here is the answer:
Who is not covered by the Convention?
Persons who have committed crimes against peace, a war crime, crimes against humanity or a serious non-political crime outside the country of refuge.
If you think some million dollar lawsuit will be even contemplated, much less filed, you're living in a New York State of Mind.
Hat tip to Billy Joel
They would have to prove DR immigration knew what was going to happen to him if given to HT authorities and still gave him to them. That’s going uphill, a very steep hill…
If he was the first Dominican immigration given to HT or if every person given to HT is killed once in HT, that would be very hard to prove since he isn’t the first one and most people DR immigration gives to HT authorities are not killed while in HT’s care.
The entire burden of proof is on whether Dominican authorities knew what was going to happen, but chances are very high they didn’t since he isn’t the first runaway Haitian gangster that is caught by Dominican authorities and sent back to Haiti.
What could happen is for the case to be stalled and, quite frankly, there are many Dominican lawyers that are experts in stalling a case and keeping it there for years. Usually, one of the parts involved gets tired and decides to give up, not always who is at fault.
They do listen however they don't always act.
When Blinken came down here last year and tried pressing Luis to open a refugee center near Punta Cana to house an estimated 90,000 Haitians...
Luis told Blinken, the UN and those parasite NGOs to kick rocks. Not happening.
And another one. This guy had more luck:
The General Directorate of Migration and military agencies handed over Gourin Enel, the alleged leader of a Haitian gang, to the Haitian police at the Juana Méndez border crossing. The detainee, who had been arrested near the Las Américas Airport in Santo Domingo, was transferred under the custody of the Directorate of Migration and the Army to the border bridge, where he was handed over to Haitian commissioner Beauvoir Jean Frenel.
Enel, who had been living illegally in the Dominican Republic for some time, expressed his fear of being lynched by the population of Juana Méndez, especially after a member of another Haitian gang was recently executed by the community.
This incident follows the case of Faro Markenson, alias “Commander Tirad,” who was also handed over to Haitian authorities last Monday. Markenson, accused of being part of a dangerous gang, was captured by Dominican forces, but upon being handed over in Haiti, he was lynched and burned by an angry mob, underscoring the ongoing violence in the region.
The Dominican government continues to collaborate with Haitian authorities to address increasing violence by criminal gangs, especially in border areas. Despite efforts to control the situation, insecurity remains a major challenge for both countries.
I bet he was crapping his pants.
somospueblo.com
The General Directorate of Migration and military agencies handed over Gourin Enel, the alleged leader of a Haitian gang, to the Haitian police at the Juana Méndez border crossing. The detainee, who had been arrested near the Las Américas Airport in Santo Domingo, was transferred under the custody of the Directorate of Migration and the Army to the border bridge, where he was handed over to Haitian commissioner Beauvoir Jean Frenel.
Enel, who had been living illegally in the Dominican Republic for some time, expressed his fear of being lynched by the population of Juana Méndez, especially after a member of another Haitian gang was recently executed by the community.
This incident follows the case of Faro Markenson, alias “Commander Tirad,” who was also handed over to Haitian authorities last Monday. Markenson, accused of being part of a dangerous gang, was captured by Dominican forces, but upon being handed over in Haiti, he was lynched and burned by an angry mob, underscoring the ongoing violence in the region.
The Dominican government continues to collaborate with Haitian authorities to address increasing violence by criminal gangs, especially in border areas. Despite efforts to control the situation, insecurity remains a major challenge for both countries.
I bet he was crapping his pants.
República Dominicana pone a disposición de la Policía de Haití a Gourin Enel, otro supuesto integrante de banda armada haitiana
Zona Fronteriza.- La Dirección General de Migración y organismos castrenses entregaron a la Policía haitiana, en el paso fronterizo de Juana Méndez, a Gourin
somospueblo.com
He needs a shave. I volunteer.And another one. This guy had more luck:
The General Directorate of Migration and military agencies handed over Gourin Enel, the alleged leader of a Haitian gang, to the Haitian police at the Juana Méndez border crossing. The detainee, who had been arrested near the Las Américas Airport in Santo Domingo, was transferred under the custody of the Directorate of Migration and the Army to the border bridge, where he was handed over to Haitian commissioner Beauvoir Jean Frenel.
Enel, who had been living illegally in the Dominican Republic for some time, expressed his fear of being lynched by the population of Juana Méndez, especially after a member of another Haitian gang was recently executed by the community.
This incident follows the case of Faro Markenson, alias “Commander Tirad,” who was also handed over to Haitian authorities last Monday. Markenson, accused of being part of a dangerous gang, was captured by Dominican forces, but upon being handed over in Haiti, he was lynched and burned by an angry mob, underscoring the ongoing violence in the region.
The Dominican government continues to collaborate with Haitian authorities to address increasing violence by criminal gangs, especially in border areas. Despite efforts to control the situation, insecurity remains a major challenge for both countries.
I bet he was crapping his pants.
República Dominicana pone a disposición de la Policía de Haití a Gourin Enel, otro supuesto integrante de banda armada haitiana
Zona Fronteriza.- La Dirección General de Migración y organismos castrenses entregaron a la Policía haitiana, en el paso fronterizo de Juana Méndez, a Gourin