In some cases the cédula may be legit, but not intended for the person that has it. It could had been a cédula of someone else and once they died, instead of cancelling the cédula code it would be sold in the black market with the photo of the individual changed. Everything else on the cédula could be false. Since it was never cancelled in the system, the cédula would match and appear legitimate.
Not saying this is the case, but you never know especially if the cédula was bought (considering cédulas are technically not for sale).
Identity fraud apply to other things too, not just cédulas to some Haitians. Case in point, in every presidential election some dead people vote. A person is able to vote in presidential elections if they are Dominicans and several other requisites, the most important is being alive. Think about that for a moment.
Not saying this is the case, but you never know especially if the cédula was bought (considering cédulas are technically not for sale).
Identity fraud apply to other things too, not just cédulas to some Haitians. Case in point, in every presidential election some dead people vote. A person is able to vote in presidential elections if they are Dominicans and several other requisites, the most important is being alive. Think about that for a moment.