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Marcos De La Rosa speaking during the ADIE launch.
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Santo Domingo. – The country’s major private power companies have created the Dominican Electrical Industry Association (ADIE), which seeks to “join efforts to continuously seek solutions and face the challenges the national electrical sector faces.”

ADIE’s primary target is to promote, through its members’ voluntary cooperation, the development, expansion and strengthening of all activities associated with the Dominican Republic energy sector, as part of fair competitiveness and ethical practices.

In a statement, ADIE president Marco de La Rosa said their efforts will include the study of the problems affecting the activities of the Dominican electrical market’s private actors, and work for the adoption and implementation of clear rules and policies coherent with its stability and healthy development.  “We have decided to unite as a sector because we understand that the solutions to the electrical industry’s problems aren’t the responsibility of one agent in particular, instead a commitment in which we must all contribute sustainable solutions.”

He said as a sector the ADIE assumes a commitment with the social work, to contribute by providing information and education in relation to the electrical sector.

De La Rosa, speaking during the new entity’s launch in the Hilton Hotel, said the ADIE also aims to maintain an effective communication channel and coherent position with the Dominican government’s electrical sector agencies, and collaborate with local and international organizations which support its development.

The organization, formed by companies linked to the country’s electrical business, is currently in the process of incorporation.

In addition to De La Rosa, who represents AES Dominicana, ADIE’s Board of Directors include Pastor Tito Sanjurjo, vice president, of EGE Haina; Marcos Cochón, treasurer, of Puerto Plata’s electric company CEPP; Otto González, secretary, of San Felipe; and as directors, Mark Hanson, of Palamara-La Vega; Armando Rodríguez, of Seaboard, and Roberto Camino of the company Laesa. 

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COMMENTS
10 comment(s)
Written by: JimHarrington This user is banned, 22 May 2009 10:29 AM
From: United States
We want to get paid!!!!!!!
Written by: BLANCO, 22 May 2009 11:56 AM
From: Dominican Republic
when is this story going to stop......25 year crisis of the same
i'm getting tired!!!!
Written by: juanb, 22 May 2009 12:29 PM
From: Dominican Republic
There are two basic problems with the electric supply here. One reason is that the electric companies need no more than 400 people to operate efficiently and we have allowed the payroll to be raised to more than 3000. The other is that in spite of the new collection laws, no one is paying for their electric service. Solve those two problems and we will have reasonably priced electricity 24/7.
Written by: juanb, 22 May 2009 12:35 PM
From: Dominican Republic
There are two basic problems with the electric supply here. One reason is that the electric companies need no more than 400 people to operate efficiently and we have allowed the payroll to be raised to more than 3000. The other is that in spite of the new collection laws, no one is paying for their electric service. Solve those two problems and we will have reasonably priced electricity 24/7.
Written by: locco, 22 May 2009 12:39 PM
From: Dominican Republic
just more people with their hand in the cookie jar
Written by: Bailarin This user is banned, 22 May 2009 1:46 PM
From: Dominican Republic
Take a number and sit with the people in the pothole section !
Written by: chillaxin201 This user is banned, 23 May 2009 12:00 AM
From: Dominican Republic, Boycott Dominican Tourism
this reminds me that the jackass Freddy said the companies where state runned.
Written by: gmiller261, 23 May 2009 8:30 AM
From: United States
I am with BLANCO. This and corruption is a monthly topic for the last 7 years. Can Dominicans be embrassed to do something

get rid of the nepotism....
Written by: powerguy, 23 May 2009 8:35 AM
From: United States
Corruption..CEPP's president Marcos Cochon and his BROTHER IN LAW control CEPP. They set up a shadow company and buys all the supplies for CEPP throught that company. SO they reap the benefits and have the total control from outside eyes...
Written by: johanna8, 5 May 2010 9:37 PM
From: United States
Doesn't Marcos Cochon's wife also own something to do with the light, g&c? I forgot his wife's name, what is it? It is a coinscidence however that he and his brother-in-law both hold such a high position.
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