Local October 18, 2024 | 2:10 pm

Army arrests 310 individuals for irregular immigration in border operations

Santo Domingo.- The Dominican Republic Army arrested 310 Haitian nationals with irregular immigration status during operations in the provinces of Elías Piña, Dajabón, and Azua.

In Comendador, Elías Piña, 178 Haitians were detained without proper documentation, including 145 men and 33 women. In Dajabón, 114 individuals, consisting of 99 men and 15 women, were arrested in different sectors and municipalities.

In Azua, the G-2 Intelligence Directorate and Army officers detained three Dominicans at the KM.15 Checkpoint for transporting 18 undocumented Haitians. The individuals, identified as Domingo Segura, Ramón Medrano Villar, and Álvaro Sánchez Sánchez, will face charges for human trafficking. The vehicles and detained Dominican citizens were taken to the local Infantry Battalion headquarters, while the undocumented Haitians were handed over to the National Directorate of Migration.

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Platino frito
October 18, 2024 8:38 pm

Illegal immigration began in 1492.

Dominican Dan
October 19, 2024 8:52 am
Reply to  Platino frito

Perfecto.

Dominican Dan
October 19, 2024 8:55 am

“Irregular” means they were born and raised in the Dominican Republic. This is for the people that do not know much about these things.

DCamp21
October 19, 2024 12:09 pm
Reply to  Dominican Dan

Irregular can mean they have expired or improper documentation, such as people who overstay their visas for example, it does NOT mean they were born or raised in DR.

Dominican Dan
October 19, 2024 2:00 pm
Reply to  DCamp21

It means that, as well. It can, also, mean they had Dominican and Haitian parents and was born and raised in the Dominican Republic. I witnessed that personally.

John Smith
October 20, 2024 6:52 pm

Dominican Constitution.
Article 18.- Nationality.

The following are Dominicans:
1) The sons or daughters of Dominican mothers or fathers;
2) Those who enjoy Dominican nationality before the entry into force of
this Constitution;
3) All persons born in national territory, with the 
exception of the sons or daughters of foreign members of 
diplomatic and consular missions, foreigners who 
are in transit or residing illegally in Dominican 
territory. A person in transit is considered to be 
any foreigner defined as such in Dominican laws;