SANTO DOMINGO.- The Las Americas International Airport (AILA) authorities expect Ernesto Bienvenido Guevara (Maconi) could be extradited this afternoon and escorted to New York aboard the same plane that’ll bring 81 deportees, mostly drug traffickers from the United States.
A Drugs Control Agency source quoted by newspaper diariolibre.com in that terminal said the extradition of Guevara, still being in San Cristobal’s Najayo prison, may coincide with the arrival of the group of deportees the United States sends every 15 days aboard a flight guarded by U.S. Marshals and DEA and FBI agents.
AILA security agents await the 81 Dominican deportees from the United States, 53 of those convicted of drug trafficking and the others for homicides, assaults, forgery, fraud, among other crimes.
The Immigration Agency and U.S. embassy officials said the group is expected to arrive at the terminal 2 p.m., on a DC-9 airplane chartered by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, which could return with Guevara.
Extradition, the drug traffickers’ boogieman
Monday morning the Presidency’s Advisor on Drugs affirmed that the region’s drug traffickers fear only being extradited to the U.S. where they may face life sentences.
Marino Vinicio Castillo said the drug traffickers in their own country feel safe and have the money and power to enjoy a life of impunity. “Drug traffickers here and in other countries of the region have the silver to enjoy their lives and the lead to impose fear.”
Written by: juanb, 8 Jul 2009 3:41 PM
From: Dominican Republic
Not a good deal. Let him stay here. Make them stay therer.
From: Dominican Republic, Parque Colon statue of Anacaona
Good Bye Piggy Face enjoy your 30 years in the joint
Written by: xwill7, 8 Jul 2009 3:46 PM
From: United States, El cuarto bate
81 scum on the streets of DR
Written by: BASTA, 8 Jul 2009 4:29 PM
From: Dominican Republic, =Ghetto/Legalize Drugs
take Fenadesduh with you and drop him on his head flying over CR
Written by: danny00, 8 Jul 2009 4:37 PM
From: United States, syosset, key west, santo domingo AND NOW THE GLOBE TROTTER
they have a real nice cell for him. jhope he gets to meet BUBBA...LOL sure he will
From: Dominican Republic
look the dominican goverment and the dominican people can look the other way all they want but its not going to settle this problem it is a shame that a citizen can not walk the street of the dominican republic without been mug or kill, and futher more the dominican goverment is lying about the number of deportees
Written by: tdown1, 8 Jul 2009 6:17 PM
From: United States
You are right Gregory many outsiders are selling their property or just giving it away because they are sick of the crime.
Written by: Juango, 8 Jul 2009 6:31 PM
From: United States, far S. Florida (formerly Santo Domingo)
tdown, you are correct on that observation. I am one of those (DR perm. res.) living in the DR, that got fed up and sold everything and left. I found it just not worth the hassel factor to put up with all the BS. That was after 12 years of living in the DR. Thank God I had an option to leave. Sadly, most do not.
From: Dominican Republic
81 new bi-ligual, NY/NJ accented tour guides to fan out across the country or 81 possible crew for the R/V Hispaniola...drug arrests accepted, no experience necessary
From: United States, Fresh Water Paradise-NY Finger Lakes
Gregory, tdown and Juango,
What is wrong with you? Are you not amongst the "second happiest people in the world"? DR just got this title which means your comments and observations cannot possibly be true-or are they? Certainly, both sets of observations cannot be simultaneously true, and I am inclined to side with you gentlemen, as my parents seem reluctant at present to live in DR for reasons you all have clearly stated.
Anyway, I suppose those 81 deportees are just coming home to take their rightful share of happiness.
From: Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata
At that rate, 2 flights/month X 80 wiseguys= 160 wiseguys a month x 12 =1920 a year.
How many Domincan WG's are there in the US prison system?
10 years from today, about 20,000 of them will be back here teaming up with the locals.
Scary.
From: Dominican Republic, Parque Colon statue of Anacaona
When it is said Puerto Rico has a worse crime rate you all now know why .....A better opportunity to attend the University of Crime in the good old USA in urban America crime is second nature a predators paradise Be very afraid the future will be here soon ....When members of the Extremely Tolerant Pioneers Club start leaving in high numbers this will signal the collapse completely of real estate prices .....WE are Doomed .....,Fix the corruption or it will devour us all
From: Canada
@WalterPolo
Exact man,the U.S.A. authority decided in the years1998 to deported 2000 criminals every year.
From: Dominican Republic, Parque Colon statue of Anacaona
Glomy whats happening in Fungulistan {ITALIA} bangin the old expense account good I see.... have a bottle of Gaja Barbaresco for me Ciao !
From: United States, Fresh Water Paradise-NY Finger Lakes
FredC,
Fungulistan, and Roma in particular, is great [oh, the Roman women!!!!] but incredibly expensive. A couple of days ago spent 18 Euros for two espressos and two small cookies! I can't tell you what I've paid for cab rides and limo rentals....I feel like I could have gotten a good used Toyota for the total. Spain, Greece and Turkey were much more affordable, however.
In Italy, I've had much better food in the north [Torino and Milano] than in Rome, and infinitely much less expensive.
Hey, who knows, with all the progress DR is making relative to "compressed natural gas" usage, I should soon be able to visit on the expense account, too. Man, that would be just great.
Imagine, I will be just as happy as those people who got DR to rank "second happiest people in the world". If you believe that, then there is a parcel in Santiago, "Ensanche Caonabo", sector "Los Platanitos" [BTW, comes with a light blue Honda Civic] that you could buy very inexpensively.
LOL
From: United States, Fresh Water Paradise-NY Finger Lakes
FreC,
Staying on Via Venetto, across from US Embassy at "Ambasciatori Palace" hotel. Marvelous place, but a bit too pricey. Classy restaurants in area, but definitely not intended for commoners.
As for the wine, I've been buying a couple of bottles each night and bringing them over to Fontana de Trevi, so I could watch the girls and enjoy the festive atmosphere. It's either that or Piazza di
Espagna or Piazza Novona. These are all great places, and you can hang around into early morning. So far, I've met many interesting people, especially the tall Italian brunette with the big brown eyes and the charming mannerism and smile. Man, she really generates great temptations.
From: United States
I hope to god that those being brought back do not end up hitting the streets to commit the same crimes that they were deported for.
Written by: xwill7, 9 Jul 2009 1:07 PM
From: United States, El cuarto bate
they will snoopy.... you can't go from making USD to peso. Things will be worst
From: United States, NY/NJ
what we need is a guillotine right at the airport so that as these scumbags get off the plane we kill them right away to avoid them infecting the rest of the population. We need some leadership with some balls to handle this business correctly.
Written by: Vivacuba, 10 Jul 2009 5:19 AM
From: Dominican Republic
The_Analyst. Then we would change the name form DR to CHINA.
From: Canada
@glomarexplorer
Who is your drug dealer ???
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What is wrong with you? Are you not amongst the "second happiest people in the world"? DR just got this title which means your comments and observations cannot possibly be true-or are they? Certainly, both sets of observations cannot be simultaneously true, and I am inclined to side with you gentlemen, as my parents seem reluctant at present to live in DR for reasons you all have clearly stated.
Anyway, I suppose those 81 deportees are just coming home to take their rightful share of happiness.
How many Domincan WG's are there in the US prison system?
10 years from today, about 20,000 of them will be back here teaming up with the locals.
Scary.
Exact man,the U.S.A. authority decided in the years1998 to deported 2000 criminals every year.
Fungulistan, and Roma in particular, is great [oh, the Roman women!!!!] but incredibly expensive. A couple of days ago spent 18 Euros for two espressos and two small cookies! I can't tell you what I've paid for cab rides and limo rentals....I feel like I could have gotten a good used Toyota for the total. Spain, Greece and Turkey were much more affordable, however.
In Italy, I've had much better food in the north [Torino and Milano] than in Rome, and infinitely much less expensive.
Hey, who knows, with all the progress DR is making relative to "compressed natural gas" usage, I should soon be able to visit on the expense account, too. Man, that would be just great.
Imagine, I will be just as happy as those people who got DR to rank "second happiest people in the world". If you believe that, then there is a parcel in Santiago, "Ensanche Caonabo", sector "Los Platanitos" [BTW, comes with a light blue Honda Civic] that you could buy very inexpensively.
LOL
Staying on Via Venetto, across from US Embassy at "Ambasciatori Palace" hotel. Marvelous place, but a bit too pricey. Classy restaurants in area, but definitely not intended for commoners.
As for the wine, I've been buying a couple of bottles each night and bringing them over to Fontana de Trevi, so I could watch the girls and enjoy the festive atmosphere. It's either that or Piazza di
Espagna or Piazza Novona. These are all great places, and you can hang around into early morning. So far, I've met many interesting people, especially the tall Italian brunette with the big brown eyes and the charming mannerism and smile. Man, she really generates great temptations.
Who is your drug dealer ???