Foreign Ministry urges Dominicans not to travel to Venezuela
Santo Domingo. – Given the complex situation that Venezuela is going through, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Mirex) urged Dominicans to do not travel to the South American nation until further notice.
Likewise, the Foreign Ministry urged the Creoles residing in that country to take the due precautions and to stay constantly informed through official sources.
The institution recalled that, since July 30, 2024, the Kingdom of Spain represents the interests of the Dominican Republic in Venezuelan territory. In that sense, he indicated that, in emergency casethe Dominicans can contact the Spanish Consulate in Caracaswhich has an emergency line available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, through the number +58 424 209 0264.
Likewise, MIREX reported that maintains its contact channels enabled in Santo Domingo for the assistance and protection of nationals. Citizens can call (809) 987-7001, extensions 7595, 7597 and 7100, during business hours, as well as by email [email protected].
The social and political panorama in Venezuela has become complicated after the capture of the president Nicolas Maduro and the first lady, Cilia Floresduring a military operation carried out by the United States Government.
The Dominican Government is holding talks with investment banks to acquire financial insurance that will mitigate the impact on the public finances of possible increases in crude oil, given the recent increase
Caixa Econômica Federal announced this Tuesday (3) the resumption of financing for the purchase of residential properties above R$2.25 million with resources from the savings account. The modality, framed in the Real
On February 11, a federal jury convicted Earl Richard Clouser, 55, of Burnham, Pennsylvania, for attempting to produce child sexual abuse material with a 15-year-old teenager in Cuba. According to the United
Havana/On the corner of 23rd and L, where for decades Havana waited in line to enjoy a five-scoop salad, this Tuesday the only possible taste was the bitter aftertaste of frustration. The
“PDVSA has signed supply contracts with companies marketing oil and derivatives destined for the United States market,” the state-run company reported without identifying the companies or offering more details of the contracts.