The Haitian authorities are now allowing Dominican products into the country that were purchased by Haitians in Dajabon at the bi-national market that operates on Mondays and Fridays. However, the Haitian authorities have adopted a policy of levying a tax on these goods purchased in the Dominican Republic when the Haitian consumers and merchants cross back into Haiti at Ouanaminthe.
Haitians interviewed said that they preferred to pay the tax rather than risk having the goods confiscated and then dumped as has happened in the past. They said that they had no other choice but to accept the new taxes, but warned that Haitian consumers would have to expect price increases for these goods.
On 13 July 2015, Dominican products that were previously banned from entering Haiti were allowed through, including pasta, plastics, flour, bananas, plantains, vegetables and other items.
However an embargo is still in place on chicken, eggs and salami, although many Haitians buy these products in the Dajabon market and then ford the Masacre River at informal border crossing points to avoid encountering Haitian authorities.
http://www.listindiario.com/la-republica/2015/07/13/380127/autoridades-haitianas-permiten-ingreso-de-productos-adquiridos-en-rd