Close Gallery
Félix Evangelista Sánchez Crispín
Zoom Picture

SANTO DOMINGO. - The National Drugs Control Agency (DNCD) confirmed Wednesday that 4 of the 5 men charged with conspiracy to ship narcotics to the United States, mainly Florida and Puerto Rico, were arrested last December with 309 kilos of cocaine on the Santo Domingo-Saint Pedro highway case.

A temporary instruction what judge set those people free however, which in its view reveals "that after the work against organized crime is done, it’s laid to waste in certain instances," the DNCD said in statement.

The men facing drug trafficking charges in a Miami court were identified as Freddy Manuel Martinez, Miguel Espinal Angel Herrera, Roberto Antonio Mendoza Manzano, Felix Evangelista Sanchez Crispín and Carlos Rubén Morales Davila, the first four detained by the DNCD and the latter captured in Puerto Rico on Monday.

The DNCD also confirms the statement by the Florida South District Federal prosecutor, which unsealed the indictments against the group charged with smuggling cocaine from South America to U.S. territory, using Dominican Republic as a bridge. The first four were detained December 22 in a truck stop near Boca Chica.

The DNCD said Roy Francisco Sanchez Zamora, Roberto Antonio Ortiz Cordero, Juan Hilario Navarro Núñez and the Puerto Rican Sueheily Rodriguez Arroyo also belong to the group. Martinez, a native of La Romana, has a crime record for drug trafficking since August, 1987, while Ortiz Cordero figures in their system since July 2009.

DNCD spokesman Roberto Lebrón said the suspects, despite being determined that they formed part of a major international drug trafficking network, were released December 2010 by National District 2nd Instruction Court substitute judge Awilda Ines Reyes Beltré, whom also ruled against several prosecution requests for temporary incarceration in.

"The DNCD and the other agencies in the war on crime are doing their work, carrying out their strictly as the Executive instructs, but it seems that other components of other powers, which are decisive and determining, are doing something else," the official said.

Share / Recommend this article: FacebookFacebook Digg thisDigg this del.icio.usdel.icio.us TechnoratiTechnorati YahooYahoo Facebook
COMMENTS
12 comment(s)
Written by: marinos90209, 16 Nov 2011 1:24 PM
From: United States
same old story.........money talk.....
Written by: RobertoJose, 16 Nov 2011 1:50 PM
From: United States, FREEPORT, Long Island.... (Look, beyond the words)
This was expected from our justice system, you can get caught with a body at your feet and blood on your hands with the knife aaAND on camera, you still wont have enough evidence against you to charge you with murder......LOVELY, FREAKIN LOVELY
Written by: THINK, 16 Nov 2011 1:55 PM
From: United States, SDQ -- Mia --NY




Because the big boss behind these crimes is Lie-Oxxx F. What can you do?
Written by: zooma, 16 Nov 2011 2:02 PM
From: United States

Is this judge still holding court ?
Written by: okian, 16 Nov 2011 4:01 PM
From: United States
Judge Awilda Ines Reyes Beltré is CORRUPT. I would post a sign like this with her name and what she did all over the island and continue to do so for all others who do the same.
Written by: VeronicaDR, 16 Nov 2011 6:55 PM
From: United States
Cases like this are where LF needs to step forward. He needs to remove this judge and put her in jail for life and put these criminals back in jail.
Written by: juanb, 16 Nov 2011 7:08 PM
From: Dominican Republic

Veronica:

It's never going to happen.

Is anyone surprised?
Written by: gmiller261, 16 Nov 2011 7:31 PM
From: United States

Can you government pukes be more embarrassing?

~Losers
Written by: RoyStone, 17 Nov 2011 3:41 AM
From: Australia
Failed state.
Written by: raulm, 17 Nov 2011 7:30 AM
From: United States
He snitched:

Drugs found in house owned by pro boxer Calderon

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)—Federal agents in Puerto Rico have seized more than $4 million worth cocaine from a house owned by pro boxer Ivan Calderon.

Drug Enforcement Administration spokeswoman Laila Rico says 225 kilograms (nearly 500 pounds) of cocaine were found when agents raided the house in the coastal town of Humacao.



Calderon issued a statement Wednesday to WAPA-TV in Puerto Rico denying any knowledge of the drugs. The boxer says the house was one of a number of investment properties he owns and he was not aware of any illegal activities there.

The house was raided earlier this week following the arrest of an alleged Puerto Rican trafficker who has been charged in Miami with smuggling cocaine into the U.S. through the Dominican Republic.
Written by: RobertoJose, 17 Nov 2011 10:06 AM
From: United States, FREEPORT, Long Island.... (Look, beyond the words)
So, under orders of the USA, he was release from dominican custody ..... OH well!!!
Written by: Grosero, 17 Nov 2011 10:16 AM
From: United States
Uncle Sammy needs to go look into the Mirror!

Ever wonder why the flow of drugs never stops?

Why it is able to fllod the globe...because uncle sammy $ His DEA Goons keep it flowing!
Post Your Comment | Not a member? Create your account | Lost your password?
Write your opinion here. Please keep your comment relevant to this article. Please note that any comments which contain offensive language or discriminatory expressions may be edited/removed.
You must log in to post a comment:
Username Password