5 Migración buses this morning in Bavaro picking them up. Real easy to find the ones that work in construction as they all wait together for the company transport.
And/or at at building sites.
For how long will they keep up the pace?
5 Migración buses this morning in Bavaro picking them up. Real easy to find the ones that work in construction as they all wait together for the company transport.
The regularization plan was to placate international outcry to the deportations. Now they can get back to doing what they wanted to do.
According to social media, until Monday. They were close to 800 this afternoon.And/or at at building sites.
For how long will they keep up the pace?
And/or at at building sites.
For how long will they keep up the pace?
From what I remember reading, that's not really a fair assessment of what the DR did. Under the foreigner naturlization and regularization program, many Haitians were either naturalized or given permanent residency and many were "regularized" giving them one year, which was extended last year(not sure where that stands now)to get all the required documents. I think the biggest stumbling block was the lack of a passport, but that's was Haiti's fault - not the DR's. You just can't be giving out residency to undocumented people that can't even prove who they are.
As far as costs go, on another thread there were many that applied under that plan that are now receiving their cedulas for free.
I've noticed there were a lot less Haitians in the streets this morning here in Santiago.
This mayor seems to be making good on a lot of his promises.
In few weeks you will see all them back, they are just hidding.
Seems the US just repatriated 100+ Haitians.
Yes it was Haiti's fault but that is what the DR gov knew in advance of offering this program. They knew that most Haitians have no documentation and can't get any from a home country that is barely functioning. This makes the whole concept of getting residency almost impossible for most undocumented Haitians. I doubt that the cost was free when everyone else from other countries had to proceed through the process with a lawyer.
The DR did grant legal status to almost 250,000 Haitians. I think that's pretty impressive for a country with so little resources and such a byzantine bureaucracy.
Many people, including most of the 250,000 Haitians did not use a lawyer. Several DR1 members, I believe yatch chef was one, did not use an attorney. Without an attorney the cost for getting into the plan was minimal - some notary and filing charges, etc.
Its not their country. You can not or should not be allowed to walk into any country without following THEIR rules pertaining to immigration. Good, send them home, and any other foreigner that believes this purging is is wrong can get the f@#k out to. Its not their land to simply come and live where and how they like. It's also nobody's business about how the DOM's elect to run their home affairs. "OUTCRY"... I say screw the outcry from ugly socialists, do they pay tax in the DR? NO THEY DON'T. So what gives them the right to outcry against any DR home affair matter? People need to remember their place.
Many have only know DR and have never lived in Haiti. Decisions made over 200 years ago are still having an impacts on daily lives, through no fault of the people impacted. Another challenge is that the employers are reluctant to provide papers to a cheap source of labor, because that gives them rights.
What's your point? What facts do you use to support your statement that "many" have only known DR and never lived in Haiti?
Many have only know DR and have never lived in Haiti. Decisions made over 200 years ago are still having an impacts on daily lives, through no fault of the people impacted. Another challenge is that the employers are reluctant to provide papers to a cheap source of labor, because that gives them rights.