Belly previously said:



you missed the first part of the article here it goes

Santo Domingo .- The Constitution Revisory Assembly last night approved an amendment guaranteeing all children’s right to education, including those of illegal immigrants, a right stipulated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

generoso previously said:



Lautaro is right. I also heard Pellegrin Castillo over the TV stating that this is another
step towards to copy more "modern constitutions" that do not reflect the Dominican-Haitian problems.
The legislators are proposing ANY BODY has the right to education regardless of their immigration status.
Think about it, the illegal ADULT Haitians now have the right of going to night school paid by the state.
Also if an illegal child of Haitian parents that are being deported is going to school, the NGO's will claim that there can not be separation of family, and a stay of deportation orders will be in effect.
If this law going into effect, Pellegrin says, we will need to increase our already lacking education budget another 4% to accommodate the other invasion of millions of illegal Haitian children that will now come to school in DR. And their parents can go to night school.
The conspiracy advances slowly but surely with the anointment of the authorities that want us to have the "most modern constitution".

TN1804 previously said:

A unification would never work. Language: Haitian are speakin Créole and are learning French at school. D.R is a spanish country.

The origin: Haitian, in they mind, are black and son of african. Dominican in they mind are spanish for most of them.

Who would be the president ? Where would be the capital ? Which story would be learned at school ?


Haitian Heroes are Devil in D.R ... How would we explain that we are all " Son of the same "patria" "

antonioj previously said:


Belly can you clarify for me how does that compromise DR sovereignty, I thought education is a win win situation,

DominicanChic previously said:

This situation is not a conspiracy, it is a reflection of the different worlds the rich and poor in DR live in. The rich are making the laws, and what the hell do they care if there are another 2 million kids in the school sytem, their kids are in private colegios. Classes are already split into 2 sessions (and they're literally only like 3 hours each) because of overcrowding, but what would they know? Panaderias have just threatened to stop the school breakfast (if you can call it that) because the Dept. of Education has not paid them since 2008, but again why would they care, it's not their kids. DR's elite is an even greater problem than Haitian kids, and quite frankly they should not be making laws.

Lautaro previously said:

Even worse yet, the state will have to use the army to impose the article in some places, cuz' there's no way that private schools and institutions will accept this article without raising a murmur or deep objections. From my point of view, this have all the possibility of becoming a source of civil strife to come.