And that ain't right, either.Unless something has changed, it’s the same with the Hamaca in Boca Chica. You can only access the beach if you enter from the water.
And that ain't right, either.Unless something has changed, it’s the same with the Hamaca in Boca Chica. You can only access the beach if you enter from the water.
Greasing palms $ of those in power is my guess.
(I’ve been denied beaches fronting resorts by their security guards in Juan dolió and punta cana. The entire beach. Paid guests only. Go back, you can not pass.)
For those being denied access while walking along one stretch of beach onto another, those blockages are completely and totally illegal.This is how to kill the DR for those who came to live here.
I guess the Politicos win with bulging pockets of pesos.
But if they want that sterile version of beaches they will have to give a few locals discount entry passes, grace them with a few crumbs to keep them 'happy'.
But unrest happens when you take away recreation places for the poor to escape.
The DR is showing its real racist roots ( at least it is economic racism )
Sure if one has to pay to enter the beach and a beer will cost 400 pesos, that definitely kills off some of the trill for locals who made this their new home.For those being denied access while walking along one stretch of beach onto another, those blockages are completely and totally illegal.
If they do it, they are getting away with it because nobody cares enough to challenge them.
As for killing off the DR for those of us that live here, do you mean the planned renovations to Sosua beach do that as well?
That ain't right.
I don't agree with much of what the guy from Detras del Rumor says. As I understand it with my less than perfect Spanish, he says that the existing vendors should just shut up and accept whatever they are allowed. Those existing vendors are saying, as I understand it, that they object to not having sufficient information about what will happen - for example how many units will there be in the new beach plazas, how large will the units be, and how much will they have to pay.Private property indeed.
It will certainly allow them to discriminate against those of you who do not past their smell
test so I guess you can get in where you fit in or get the ckuf out
Playeros no tienen derechos de impedir transformación de Playa Sosúa, la ciudad quiere el proyecto.
FULL EPISODE BELOW:
Go Directly to 9:02, ( for those interested in the Sosua comparison , not directed at you Windy)At 9;00 minutes in Danny mentions Sosua beach and predicts privatization for Sosua as well.
He might also finally understand he does not have a business there for long as reality hits home for his Malibu Beach Bar on Sosua Beach.
My question is how are the hotels in Bayahibe blocking access to public beaches and getting away with it?
If the mods want to make a separate thread about this, please do. But the question is how does Hilton (and others in Bayahibe shown in this video) get away with keeping people off a public beach within the 60 meter mark when they can access that part of the beach from another section of the beach?
I agree with you guys 100% on Principle ..Sure if one has to pay to enter the beach and a beer will cost 400 pesos, that definitely kills off some of the trill for locals who made this their new home.
What's next - charging to drive into Encuentro Beach too ?
Thank youGo Directly to 9:02, ( for those interested in the Sosua comparison , not directed at you Windy)
that is where he is finally admitting what is about to happen on Playa Sosua ..
I Really LIKE this Guys Videos ,, even though I think he needs to give his Liver a Rest ( side topic)...
But his Content is EXCELLENT ... just extremely Misinformed , when it comes to his Home Turf, Playa Sosua ...
It seems when he TRAVELS to other places on the Island , his Mind finally opens up to Reality .
If you have enough money and the right connections you can do whatever you like in this country. Yes, this is starting to change however "change" in the Dominican Republic never happens over night.At 9;00 minutes in Danny mentions Sosua beach and predicts privatization for Sosua as well.
He might also finally understand he does not have a business there for long as reality hits home for his Malibu Beach Bar on Sosua Beach.
My question is how are the hotels in Bayahibe blocking access to public beaches and getting away with it?
Thank you
As for Playa Sosua, none of us know exactly what is planned. My view point shifts on a daily basis. At one point it appeared that the Beach Association had reached an agreement with the government to keep most of the casitas. The day after that meeting all of the casitas were renumbered and a new census of operational businesses was taken. - this seemed to indicate good news for those of us operating businesses.
Then the President arrived and delivered another speech in the beach parking lot. Heavy security with lots of important looking Dominicans in white shirts and slacks. The speech was short and he didn’t hang around to shake any hands. The next day the new plaza schematics were leaked. When I reviewed them it became very apparent to me that there wouldn’t be any casitas sharing the beach with them. Why would you build that type of plaza and have it over look the back of old run down beach casitas?
My best guess as of today ( this might change tomorrow ) is that the cruise ship companies are getting at least one of the plazas. Passenger drop off, pick up, food, beverages, chairs and umbrellas - all billed directly to your cabin.
It was fun while it lasted.
I don't agree with much of what the guy from Detras del Rumor says. As I understand it with my less than perfect Spanish, he says that the existing vendors should just shut up and accept whatever they are allowed. Those existing vendors are saying, as I understand it, that they object to not having sufficient information about what will happen - for example how many units will there be in the new beach plazas, how large will the units be, and how much will they have to pay.
Again, if I understand correctly he also seems to be saying that the new land clearance on the other side of the road will be for a plaza for beach vendors. If that is the case it will be much too far from the beach itself.
If my language deficiency means I have misunderstood any of this, I am happy to be corrected.
Hi Danny. Reality has indeed hit home .Thank you
As for Playa Sosua, none of us know exactly what is planned. My view point shifts on a daily basis. At one point it appeared that the Beach Association had reached an agreement with the government to keep most of the casitas. The day after that meeting all of the casitas were renumbered and a new census of operational businesses was taken. - this seemed to indicate good news for those of us operating businesses.
Then the President arrived and delivered another speech in the beach parking lot. Heavy security with lots of important looking Dominicans in white shirts and slacks. The speech was short and he didn’t hang around to shake any hands. The next day the new plaza schematics were leaked. When I reviewed them it became very apparent to me that there wouldn’t be any casitas sharing the beach with them. Why would you build that type of plaza and have it over look the back of old run down beach casitas?
My best guess as of today ( this might change tomorrow ) is that the cruise ship companies are getting at least one of the plazas. Passenger drop off, pick up, food, beverages, chairs and umbrellas - all billed directly to your cabin.
It was fun while it lasted.
And that's the saddest part.Agreed. Public beach is public beach.
There is an gov't office (assuming it still exists) that determines public beach access thru private land when someone is developing up against a 60 mtr setback. They look at everything and decide if a public access path is needed or not. It probably depends on current public use of that particular beach, proximity of other public beaches, other access points, etc. But then over passage of time, things get ignored, nobody challenges them, and a resort/hotel/condo will leave the path unmaintained and start denying access on the beach itself.
I'm guessing that doesn't happen at Sosua Beach. It's too popular of a beach. Although I do see public usage changing dramatically. Sundays ain't going to be what it used to be.