El Caribe reports that politicians, lawmakers and non-governmental organizations working on the Haitian issue believe that the government and different sectors of society should face the migratory problem seriously and that it would not be solved by massive expulsion of Haitian nationals. The sectors consulted by El Caribe understand that Haitian labor must be regulated to establish a transparent migratory policy based on respect for human rights. Jose Nunez, Director of the Jesuit Refugee and Migrant Service, says that Haitian immigration is a recurring issue that the government must focus on establishing a serious policy for — a just and non-discriminatory migratory law. Meanwhile, leaders of the PRD, PRSC and the PRSD highlight the need for a clear, coherent, and well-defined policy to tackle Haitian migratory issues. Orlando Jorge Mera, secretary general of PRD, stated that this is an issue that everyone is worried about. Greater political will is required to face that reality. Johnny Jones, a member of the PRSC political commission, believes conditions are in place for the country to scrutinize the Haitian migration problem but he believes that the international community has abandoned Haiti. Hatuey De Camps, president of the PRSD, states that country’s leaders have not dealt well with relations with Haiti: there has never been migratory regulation. Meanwhile, spokespersons for the PRSC and the PLD in the Chamber of Deputies coincide in saying that the international community and the DR should take urgent steps to achieve political and economic stability in Haiti, as a means of getting its citizens to regain hope in their country and stop moving to the DR.