Dominican Republic

CESFRONT is Dominican border patrol. CESFRONT stands for: Cuerpo Especializado en Seguridad Fronteriza Terrestre.

CESFRONT is the Specialized Corps of the military of the Dominican Republic for land border security. Since the only border the the Dominicans have is with the Republic of Haiti, you know what this means.

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Being a soldier in the Dominican Republic does not necessarily mean that you're trained all day and get ready for war. 60 percent of the active duty personnel of the Dominican armed forces are used to guard non-military sites.

The duties oh Dominican Soldier, among other things, include guarding the border, guarding certain strategic points on the main roads and arteries, guarding the forests of the Dominican Republic, guarding the National Banks and gobernment and facilities. And also guarding high-ranking officials.

With all the different things that the Dominican military is used for, the police has more time to do police work.

Compare that to Haiti where the police does pretty much everything including serving as bodyguards for wives and girlfriends Haitian politicians.

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Instead of the beaches of Jacmel, Haitian American tourists now are enjoy the Dominican beaches of Boca Chica.

Instead of an ice cold Prestige beer in the sunny beaches of Haito, Haitian American tourists are now enjoying theor cervezas en la playa in the Dominican Republic.

All this because of one on South problem in Haiti.

Insecurity. Armed Bandits left to do whatever the hell they want in the country.

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Here is a photo of a what a Dominican Republic Visa looks like.

This specific Dominican Republic visa issued by the consul general of the Dominican Republic in Port-au-Prince Haiti (Consul General de la Republique Domincaine).

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Look at this photo... A bunch of Haitians on the back of two pickup trucks arrested in the Dominican Republic for cutting down trees in a Dominican Forest.

Read the related article for more info.

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How does High Speed Internet Access in the Dominican Republic compare to Internet access in Haiti in terms of price and availability. Let's take a look...

Let's compare internet access in the Dominican Republic to internet access in Haiti.

In the Dominican Republic right now, a customer will have at home high speed internet with a speed of 10 Mbps, cable television with up to 150 channels and 400 minutes on a home phone, all of that will cost 1949 pesos. That's about $39 us.

For 500 pixels more, roughly $10 US more, that same customer will get a higher speed internet access that is up to 30 megabits per second.

Let's compare that to Haiti.

First of all, as of August 2018, there is no such package in Haiti. Internet access at 1 megabits per second in Haiti cost $55 US, just for the internet, and it's not even operating at that promised speed of 1 megabits per second.

You do the math.

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Taaka a look at this photo... Dominican soldiers guarding the gate at Haiti-Dominican border crossing.

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Here is a photo of a Haitian man, Guerno Touloute, in the hands of the Dominican Authorities for the murder of a woman in the Dominican Republic.

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A Trailer load of recycled plastic bottles en route to be recycled in Dominican Republic from Haiti was returned by order of the Dominican Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources.

Supposedly, its Haitian trash, "fatra" in Creole, and they don't want it.

Dominican newspaper El Dia reported there are laws in the Dominican Republic which prohibits the importation of "waste" into the national territory to prevent toxic substances from affecting the health of people or ecosystems.

Hey... What can I say? Leave them for Timberland!!! LOL...

WOW... New Timberland Boots made from HAITI Recycled Plastic Bottles

Look... Shoes made from Haiti street trash. More than 750,000 plastic bottles removed from Haiti streets.

This happened Saturday, May 19 2018, in Jimani, a Dominican border town with Malpasse Haiti.

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Have you heard? The grandson of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo wants to build a wall to separate Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

Read the article and watch the video here:

VIDEO: Rafael Trujillo's grandson Ramfis wants build a wall between Haiti and the Dominican Republic

Granddaddy killed over 35,000 Haitians and black Dominicans during the Parsley Massacre. now Grandson wants to finish the job. Great!

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