Local November 27, 2014 - 9:04 am

Banks chief ‘protected’ execs fled with US$22.0M

Santo Domingo.- National District prosecutor Yenny Berenice Reynoso on Thursday revealed that the Banks Superintendence had prior knowledge of the numerous complaints filed by customers against the executives of the failed bank Banco Peravia, and becomes yet another embarrassment for president Danilo Medina’s scandal-fraught Administration.

Reynoso tweeted that the Banks Superintendence had asked for more time before making public the reportedly 22 complaints filed against Peravia bank president José Luís Santoro and vice president Gabriel Arturo Jimenez Aray, who had left the country the same day the banks regulator proceeded to shut down Peravia’s operations.

For TV SIN news commentator Marino Zapete, the Banks Superintendence “protected those people,” of the Peravia bank, who managed to flee despite the alleged fraud reportedly for more than RD$1.0 billion (US$22.0 million).

COVID-19

September 6, 2024 - 4:38 pm

Ministry of Health enhances plans for pandemic and respiratory epidemic response

September 6, 2024 - 2:36 pm

Abinader: Haiti crisis straining Dominican Republic’s migration, health, and education systems

September 1, 2024 - 8:00 am

Public Health assures there are no cases of monkeypox in the country

September 1, 2024 - 7:00 am

The country registers low incidence of respiratory viruses

MOST READ

Economy

Housing costs soar in the Dominican Republic

Local

Dominican government takes over traffic light network after three-day disruption in National District

Tourism

Brazilian tourist arrivals soar in Dominican Republic after visa elimination

Economy

Puerto Plata’s tourism rebounds

MORE NEWS

Local

Dominican Today journalist wins Pasaporte Abierto 2024 award, Dominican Republic receives multiple honors

Tourism

Project for sustainable sargassum management launched in the Dominican Republic

North Coast

Aerodom aims to bring the giant A380 to Puerto Plata

Local

What is now the Dominican Republic was home to the Samanese, the first humans to populate the Antilles nearly 5,500 years ago