Haiti continues to stop trade

[Dolores]

Authorities in Haiti demand an end to the requirement for biometric registration of undocumented nationals before entering the Dominican Republic. As a result, the gates for Dominican products to enter Haiti are closed on the Haitian side. President Luis Abinader has said the new requirement is not negotiable. Most people in Haiti do not have legal identification and biometric registration is a start for these people to have a legal ID.

Moreover, to discourage Haitians from sourcing goods in the Dominican Republic, Haitian border authorities have been vandalizing the goods purchased by Haitians who enter the Dominican Republic by legal or unauthorized border crossings.

Now, the Haitian border authorities state they will fine nationals found introducing goods from the Dominican Republic. The authorities say the goods seized will be destroyed, sold or...

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[windeguy]

How does stopping trade benefit Haiti?

 

[NanSanPedro]

How does stopping trade benefit Haiti?

It shows bravado, from a country that has no reason to have any.

 

[USA DOC]

It shows bravado, from a country that has no reason to have any.

Talking about not having something....that country has Nobody running it........

 

[RDKNIGHT]

this is what happens when the patients run the asylum

 

[windeguy]

Haitian police throw tear gas bombs at other Haitians who were buying Dominican products

<p>Dajabon.- Members of the Haitian Border Police (Polifront) used gunshots and tear gas to prevent the holding of an informal market between Haitians and Dominicans, as reported by Haitian media outlet Heat TV. This action was taken by Polifront agents to enforce the ban imposed by Haitian...

dominicantoday.com

Dajabon.- Members of the Haitian Border Police (Polifront) used gunshots and tear gas to prevent the holding of an informal market between Haitians and Dominicans, as reported by Haitian media outlet Heat TV.

This action was taken by Polifront agents to enforce the ban imposed by Haitian authorities on purchasing Dominican products. The authorities had warned that individuals involved in the trafficking of goods from the Dominican Republic would face fines.

The arrival of the armed forces in the area led Haitians to flee to Dominican territory to avoid detention and legal action by the authorities. It is currently unclear whether any Haitian buyers were detained or if there were injuries during the Polifront intervention.

The Haitian authorities have stated that seized assets will either be destroyed or sold at public auction. For detained vehicles, they may be returned to their owners upon presentation of legal documents, but owners will first need to pay fines ranging from 50,000.00 to 500,000.00 gourdes, depending on the severity of the offense.

 

[NanSanPedro]

Haitian police throw tear gas bombs at other Haitians who were buying Dominican products

<p>Dajabon.- Members of the Haitian Border Police (Polifront) used gunshots and tear gas to prevent the holding of an informal market between Haitians and Dominicans, as reported by Haitian media outlet Heat TV. This action was taken by Polifront agents to enforce the ban imposed by Haitian...

dominicantoday.com

Dajabon.- Members of the Haitian Border Police (Polifront) used gunshots and tear gas to prevent the holding of an informal market between Haitians and Dominicans, as reported by Haitian media outlet Heat TV.

This action was taken by Polifront agents to enforce the ban imposed by Haitian authorities on purchasing Dominican products. The authorities had warned that individuals involved in the trafficking of goods from the Dominican Republic would face fines.

The arrival of the armed forces in the area led Haitians to flee to Dominican territory to avoid detention and legal action by the authorities. It is currently unclear whether any Haitian buyers were detained or if there were injuries during the Polifront intervention.

The Haitian authorities have stated that seized assets will either be destroyed or sold at public auction. For detained vehicles, they may be returned to their owners upon presentation of legal documents, but owners will first need to pay fines ranging from 50,000.00 to 500,000.00 gourdes, depending on the severity of the offense.

The non-govt continues to non function. How much stupid can you fit in one country?