The arrival of Dominicans in the country from the United States and Puerto Rico, voluntarily and with road letters, to avoid being arrested and deported by the immigration authorities, before the increase in raids against undocumented foreigners, ordered by the president, ordered by the president, ordered by the president Donald Trump.
Reports obtained by journalists at the Airport of the Americas indicate that many of the Creoles prefer to return on the weekends to have the timely to collect some belongings and that in the most majority, they do not go to the streets.
“We have received testimonies from many of the Creoles who arrive with route letters, who had been without leaving their homes, frightened from being arrested by the immigration authorities and deported to the country,” said migration authorities at the airport at the airport of the Americas.
It was said that many of the Creoles, especially from Puerto Rico, could return with help received from friends and family in Santo Domingo, for the purchase of air tickets and meet other needs.
Read more: Dominicans NY demand investigating funds delivered USAID in RD
As soon as President Donald Trump ordered massive raids against foreigners resident illegally in the United States and Puerto Rico, many Dominicans advanced and returned to the country to avoid being arrested.
Most of them come from New York, Boston, Miami, New Jersey, among other US places, as well as from Puerto Rico, but in less quantity, according to the reports obtained in the air terminal.
The Dominicans’ decision to voluntarily return to the country, it is affirmed, is because that way can collect parts of their belongings, but if they are arrested for migratory services.
It was said that all Dominican consulates operating in the various American places, continue to grant pay -free letters, to Creoles interested in returning to their territory.
According to the reports, even in some cases, the consuls grant financial aid to the Creoles who lack resources to buy aerial tickets.
Creoles that arrive from New York, as well as from Puerto Ri9co, express that they continue unstoppable, in the raids against the undocumented Dominicans by immigration and police authorities, which admission penetrate in a violengta way to negligence and homes.
Some of the Creoles narrated that they traveled with legal alive and that they stopped overcoming the time of stay and others that had been residing for years, especially in Puerto Rico, where they arrived through clandestine vessels.
