SANTO DOMINGO. - The Police (PN) said Wednedasy it concluded the investigation in the killings in Paya, Baní, in which seven foreign drug traffickers were assassinated, and questioned more than 60 people, including military, police, merchants, car dealers, fishermen, among others
It said charges were filed against 13 people, 9 of which have been sent to prison and bonds were set on four others.
Police spokesman Nelson Rosario, in a press conference, handed to reporters the complete document of the Commission designated to investigate the execution of the seven Colombians on August 4.
Charges wre filed against Andres Berroa Mercedes (El Capi or Frank), or Rene Rueda Martinez; Quilvio Santana (Chivo), Frederick Guillermo Medina Abud, Pedro González Estévez (Chicho), employee of Luis Lara; Jose Luis Montas Vargas, (El Duro Motors); Alexander Carmona Restrepo (El Flaco). These were sent to spend 18 months in prison.
Bonds were set for Domingo Onesimo Mormolejos Santana (One or the Engineer), Noe Martin Sterling Villalón (Chalupa or El Loco), Joaquin Feliz Perez (Colorao), and Terreo Felix Mora (Feli).
Rosario said a dozen vehicles, boats, high frequency communication radios, a farm, different caliber guns, documents, residences, apartments, money in cash, drugs, among others properties were seized.

These are not the guys who are in charge...
peace
Are they going to shoot somebody out of a cannon too!
Who are the brains behind the killings?
Senator Wilton Guerrero, who has been vocal about high-ranking government complicity with drug dealers, is asking National Police Chief Major General Rafael Guillermo Guzman Fermin to identify the intellectual authors of the Paya massacre. As reported in El Caribe, the senator said that together with revealing who are the brains behind the killings, the whereabouts of the missing drugs and the money that was in the house at the time should also be presented. Police spokesman Nelson Rosario has said that more information will be forthcoming on the killings today.Senator Guerrero said yesterday that there are two police forces in the country -- one of honest men and women and another made up by criminals. Likewise, he said he does not trust Dominican justice, which he described as "one-eyed".
Guerrero has criticized as "superficial" the work done by the commission President Leonel Fernandez appointed to investigate the crime.