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Leavy Yadira Nin Batista,
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Santo Domingo. - Leavy Yadira Nin Batista, the Puerto Rican fugitive drug trafficker Jose Figueroa Agosto’s paramour, flew in November to Italy using one of her fake identities, according to registries of the Immigration and other agencies in Las Americas International Airport.

Investigators said the woman left the country at 8:22 p.m. November 7, aboard Air France flight 493 to Milan, Italy, using the name Fior Jansen Rodriguez, with Cedula #001-1777392-9 and Dominican passport number SN-0169708.

They also revealed that Nin, considered the Puerto Rican’s second paramour after the also fugitive Sobeida Felix, and one of the main pieces in the puzzle of Figueroa’s criminal network, flew to the European city alone.

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COMMENTS
9 comment(s)
Written by: Gringo_1, 8 Jan 2010 9:08 AM
From: Dominican Republic, Maimon (Bonao)
Puerto Rican fugitive’s second paramour flees to Italy WITH THE HELP OF THE DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT should be the headline.

Great information after the fact. I suppose the first thing you do when you become a criminal is get two or three sets of passports, cedulas, etc with the help of your army buddies. Then you get tipped off ahead of time by one of your police buddies. Then the government stalls the investigation giving you enough time to walk out of the country.
Written by: Blutarsky This user is banned, 8 Jan 2010 9:30 AM
From: Dominican Republic, No Spin Zone
xwill7 only cares about the moustache
Written by: DoggPound, 8 Jan 2010 9:33 AM
From: United States
Where will LIE-onel flee when he escapes?
Written by: juanb, 8 Jan 2010 9:54 AM
From: Dominican Republic
Notice they never find anyone while they are still here.
Written by: zooma, 8 Jan 2010 10:46 AM
From: United States
All of these incidents of criminals, alleged criminals, or persons of special interest eluding the authorities would make one feel there is an open exit the country policy at the international exit points. One may surmise it means a unique ghost line through customs and security has been established for these people to allow them to leave the country unhindered. The government, it seems, does not have the desire to connect the dots. It would destroy a lucrative enterpise for those officials willing to turn a blind eye.

The government needs to demonstrate it is vigilant, make headlines of denying these individuals a route of escape, before the cow gets out of the barn.
Written by: montesino, 8 Jan 2010 10:48 AM
From: United States
Miami/Santiago

Ya que la droga no ta dejando -- hay que i a cueriay.
Written by: snoopyy3k, 8 Jan 2010 12:23 PM
From: United States
She fled the country withthe aid and support of the "Keystone Cops" that guard our borders and ports of entry.
Written by: Edward, 8 Jan 2010 8:01 PM
From: United States, Faux News: Unfair Imbalance
She's hot but not as hot as Sobeida!
Written by: LaVerdad, 9 Jan 2010 4:51 PM
From: Dominican Republic, Santiago
strange how I see agents at the airport constantly harrassing viejas con visa leaving to visiti their children and grandchildren overseas.
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