Santo Domingo. The National District’s new Prosecutor wasted no time in continuing her reputation as a tough DA earned during several years in Santiago, when early Tuesday sent to Najayo prison ex senator Tonty Rutinel, charged with beating his wife.
Yenny Berenice Reynoso, who took over the post of DA just last week, sent the former lawmaker to the high security facility after his refusal to leave a cell of the Ciudad Nueva Courthouse during 17 days, despite obtaining a bond of RDD$10 million for his release.
Rutinel, arrested December 14, had since refused to leave the Courthouse jail, affirming he wouldn’t do so until the court released him on his own recognizance.
Reynoso’s tough-nosed reputation earned her president Leonel Fernandez’s promotion from the DA post in Santiago to the Dominican capital.
Written by: RoyStone, 3 Jan 2012 8:37 AM
From: Australia
Yenny for president!
From: Dominican Republic
second that!
From: Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata
He actually WAS in jail, and refused to leave the cell.
All she did was order his transfer.
I'm still waiting for the real show of force.
Written by: generoso, 3 Jan 2012 9:08 AM
From: United States, Quisqueya
Actually he was in temporary detention, behind bars, until bond was posted. Since he refused to sign the bond papers, and made unreasonable demands for release, now he will be interned in Najayo
prison, where the going is tougher, and he won't be so much of a prima donna there.
Written by: BASTA, 3 Jan 2012 9:11 AM
From: Dominican Republic, =Ghetto/Legalize Drugs
I'm still waiting for the real show of force.= lieonellie and friends and family behind bars!
From: Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata
Basta
Something along those lines.
Fluck, I must have forgotten my meds.
Daydreaming again..
Written by: RoyStone, 3 Jan 2012 9:30 AM
From: Australia
WalterPolo, I have unilaterally pardoned you.
Written by: generoso, 3 Jan 2012 9:32 AM
From: United States, Quisqueya
BASTA
Would the new DA would have sent to prison the ex-senator, if he had been a member of the ruling party the PLD? Instead of the opposition PRD which he is a prominent member?
Now THAT is the question.
Written by: THINK, 3 Jan 2012 10:32 AM
From: United States, SDQ -- Mia --NY
Yenny, you are great for sure..... but I am just wondering if you are holding some things on L-F, will you dare to presecute him?????
If you do, you have my guts respect from my heart, if you do not, I still think you are better than the average prosecutors......
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 11:07 AM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
" where the going is tougher"
No jail in DR is tough for the privileged and the well-connected, Professor.
Well maybe the Chinese Takeout wouldn’t be as good and the selection of women might not be as rewarding!
Written by: RonEvane, 3 Jan 2012 11:20 AM
From: United States, Gaithersburg, Maryland
Yenny, you're the man!!
Give them no slack, but watch out for friends with concealed knives!
Written by: matador, 3 Jan 2012 12:04 PM
From: United States, www.brugal-ron.com/home.php
Way to go Woman, we need more Female to runs goverment office, maybe like that we can gets the bunch of clowns, dirty corrupt pigs put in Jail.
From: Dominican Republic, San Carlos, barrio de matatanes, aqui no invente
eso si que es una mujer carajo!!!
linda y con mas cojones que 10 hombres juntos
Written by: generoso, 3 Jan 2012 12:27 PM
From: United States, Quisqueya
josean
Jails in DR are no country club, unless you have a daily supply of cash being delivered to you, a 24/7 bodyguard inside, and an "understanding" with the prison bosses.
Even if you do, you are still incomunicado, and any medical emergency or criminal attempt on your life, could be terminal, as the red tape in order to get to a hospital is endless.
The "privilege and well connected" have to stay in their cocoon, otherwise they are harassed for money incessantly.
Still jail in DR is a nightmare and you are exposed to communicable diseases that are rampant, such as tuberculosis, hepatitis, influenza, and the never ending cries of the prisoners at all hours.
Written by: RonEvane, 3 Jan 2012 12:43 PM
From: United States, Gaithersburg, Maryland
Generoso, sure sounds like you've been there, done that!
Written by: generoso, 3 Jan 2012 1:18 PM
From: United States, Quisqueya
RonEvane
I knew that the assumption was coming! And yes, I have visited friends and relatives that landed in jail for political reasons, luckily I was not required to stay.
BTW: I read in the afternoon newspapers El Nacional that Tonti was roughed up a bit by the police on his way there.
Written by: RoyStone, 3 Jan 2012 1:31 PM
From: Australia
generoso,
You make is sound even as bad as San Cristobal!
Written by: RoyStone, 3 Jan 2012 1:44 PM
From: Australia
THINK,
She may be waiting till after the election. It is easier to convict an ex-president than a president while still in office.
(I mean "in office" in the broad sense of the term, since most of the time he his "out of [his] office", overseas).
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 2:03 PM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
Remember Roy she is just the District prosecutor not the National AG and her shelf life is tied to the current semi-resident of the national palace.
They both have expiration dates of August 16, 2012!
Written by: generoso, 3 Jan 2012 2:07 PM
From: United States, Quisqueya
RoyStone
Your abode in San Cristobál is paradise compared to the conditions in the DR jails. Unless they have improved significantly in one year, sanitary conditions are nonexistent, bathrooms with running water are few and none, and the noise level at all hours was nerve racking.
All that compounds with guards with serious psychological problems, and many sadistic individuals.
It is common practice for corporal punishment and whippings with a leather belt with metal studs, and a practice called "guindao" where the prisoner is handcuffed and suspended upright with the jail bars for days, for some petty offense. It is surely not a place for the weak at heart, and I have seen many a "tough guy" in hysterical tears after their first day in prison.
Written by: RoyStone, 3 Jan 2012 2:12 PM
From: Australia
generoso, I'm sure it's terrible.
Is this prison only for convicted criminals, or are there suspects awaiting trial there?
Written by: RoyStone, 3 Jan 2012 2:18 PM
From: Australia
josean,
You've almost snuffed out my one glimmer of hope for this country.
Maybe if she does a good enough job while she has it, there's a career in politics to follow?
(If this is unlikely, please don't tell me)
Written by: generoso, 3 Jan 2012 2:18 PM
From: United States, Quisqueya
Roy
A good percentage have not yet been officially convicted, and awaiting trial. I ran into a friend of mine from high school doing hard time for land title fraud, and he was running a small "colmado" inside the prison, and (so he says) happy as ever, and making tons of money, that he didn't ever want to leave.
So for a guy who was in the 1% in the high society circles in Santo Domingo, that is quite a change.
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 2:45 PM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
dup
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 2:45 PM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 2:46 PM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
Mr. Adriano Roman, it is alleged was able to direct this and many other ghastly deeds from the comfort of his prison cell in Santiago's Rafey prison.
From: Dominican Republic, vieja Santo Domingo
Roy Stone..on official figures there are about 85% of prisoners still awaiting sentence so there is no reason why the Najayo prison should have a different percentage...It is higher in some small prisons ,,in la Romana ...it is a scandel ...You will not find many rich in prison with out a sentence
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 3:41 PM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
Well here is something a little more challenging than transferring prisoners, which the fine young prosecutor can ask her boss to let her look into:
File this one under extraordinary financial planner!
"The "arbitrary” Lieutenant Colonel “is the owner of an apartment in a luxury tower”
“According to documents provided to Acento.com.do by police sources, Liriano is the only officer in the last two decades, to have achieved the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in only ten and a half years without being academic”
"SANTO Domingo, Dominican Republic.-The Lieutenant Colonel Johan Liriano Sánchez, who described himself as "arbitrary" when threatening to fabricate records for involvement in drug trafficking on several journalists, is a finnacial genius, with a salary which does not reach 19 thousand pesos a month it has managed to buy an apartment in a luxury Tower. (See the payroll list of national police)"
continued:
Written by: josean, 3 Jan 2012 3:44 PM
From: United States, Dedicating 4 more years to fighting the Dictatorship of the Narco PLD Mafia
"The official acquired two years ago an apartment in the exclusive tower Mary Matilda II of Ensanche Evaristo Morales on Luis F Tomen Street, where it currently resides."
"The officer is a magician of finance, because his salary is barely 18 thousand 743 pesos to 85 cents per month, and managed to buy the property in a zone and in a tower where the apartments cost on average $450 000 US (RD$ 17.1 million), and if they are Penthouses, cost up to US$ 1 million (approximately RD$ 38 million)."
Read the fascinating rest of the story:
http://www.acento.com.do/index.ph....apartamento-en-torre-de-lujo.htmlFrom: United States
report spam, please delete.
From: United States
Yenny for president!
I don't think so, she is sexy but still too young and inexperienced. Needs to be better seasoned for taste and flavor, then I can eat her.
Written by: RonEvane, 3 Jan 2012 9:43 PM
From: United States, Gaithersburg, Maryland
Yes!!... Let's not forget the olive oil, salsa, cream cheese and the ubiquitous, cherry on top!
Oh my, oh my...I'm getting hot!
From: United States, Omnipresence
Yenny! I am impressed....and aroused.
Written by: RoyStone, 4 Jan 2012 11:02 AM
From: Australia
One does not need to be an attractive young woman to be a good president, but it sure opens doors leading to such an office. While you're fantasizing about what you'd like to do to her, she's already got you screwed, check-mate. Good on her! While you're kissing her ass, she's cutting your balls off, and you don't feel a thing, or you just think you're having and orgasm.
From: United States, Omnipresence
Doesn't matter anyway....I only have 4 inches. but then again, some women like it that WIDE!
Written by: RoyStone, 4 Jan 2012 11:43 AM
From: Australia
watcher48, so you put it in sideways?
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All she did was order his transfer.
I'm still waiting for the real show of force.
Actually he was in temporary detention, behind bars, until bond was posted. Since he refused to sign the bond papers, and made unreasonable demands for release, now he will be interned in Najayo
prison, where the going is tougher, and he won't be so much of a prima donna there.
Something along those lines.
Fluck, I must have forgotten my meds.
Daydreaming again..
Would the new DA would have sent to prison the ex-senator, if he had been a member of the ruling party the PLD? Instead of the opposition PRD which he is a prominent member?
Now THAT is the question.
Yenny, you are great for sure..... but I am just wondering if you are holding some things on L-F, will you dare to presecute him?????
If you do, you have my guts respect from my heart, if you do not, I still think you are better than the average prosecutors......
" where the going is tougher"
No jail in DR is tough for the privileged and the well-connected, Professor.
Well maybe the Chinese Takeout wouldn’t be as good and the selection of women might not be as rewarding!
Yenny, you're the man!!
Give them no slack, but watch out for friends with concealed knives!
eso si que es una mujer carajo!!!
linda y con mas cojones que 10 hombres juntos
Jails in DR are no country club, unless you have a daily supply of cash being delivered to you, a 24/7 bodyguard inside, and an "understanding" with the prison bosses.
Even if you do, you are still incomunicado, and any medical emergency or criminal attempt on your life, could be terminal, as the red tape in order to get to a hospital is endless.
The "privilege and well connected" have to stay in their cocoon, otherwise they are harassed for money incessantly.
Still jail in DR is a nightmare and you are exposed to communicable diseases that are rampant, such as tuberculosis, hepatitis, influenza, and the never ending cries of the prisoners at all hours.
Generoso, sure sounds like you've been there, done that!
I knew that the assumption was coming! And yes, I have visited friends and relatives that landed in jail for political reasons, luckily I was not required to stay.
BTW: I read in the afternoon newspapers El Nacional that Tonti was roughed up a bit by the police on his way there.
You make is sound even as bad as San Cristobal!
She may be waiting till after the election. It is easier to convict an ex-president than a president while still in office.
(I mean "in office" in the broad sense of the term, since most of the time he his "out of [his] office", overseas).
Remember Roy she is just the District prosecutor not the National AG and her shelf life is tied to the current semi-resident of the national palace.
They both have expiration dates of August 16, 2012!
Your abode in San Cristobál is paradise compared to the conditions in the DR jails. Unless they have improved significantly in one year, sanitary conditions are nonexistent, bathrooms with running water are few and none, and the noise level at all hours was nerve racking.
All that compounds with guards with serious psychological problems, and many sadistic individuals.
It is common practice for corporal punishment and whippings with a leather belt with metal studs, and a practice called "guindao" where the prisoner is handcuffed and suspended upright with the jail bars for days, for some petty offense. It is surely not a place for the weak at heart, and I have seen many a "tough guy" in hysterical tears after their first day in prison.
Is this prison only for convicted criminals, or are there suspects awaiting trial there?
You've almost snuffed out my one glimmer of hope for this country.
Maybe if she does a good enough job while she has it, there's a career in politics to follow?
(If this is unlikely, please don't tell me)
A good percentage have not yet been officially convicted, and awaiting trial. I ran into a friend of mine from high school doing hard time for land title fraud, and he was running a small "colmado" inside the prison, and (so he says) happy as ever, and making tons of money, that he didn't ever want to leave.
So for a guy who was in the 1% in the high society circles in Santo Domingo, that is quite a change.
Roy,
These three articles will serve to expand on what the Professor is accurately describing, although it also serves to highlight that if you have money and connections it’s much better than for the average Juan or Juana.
http://www.acento.com.do/index.ph....657/78/El-preso-que-mas-jode.html
http://www.acento.com.do/index.ph....7/78/El-preso-que-mas-jode-2.html
http://www.acento.com.do/index.ph....4/78/El-preso-que-mas-jode-3.html
You may also want to look into the case of businessman, Adriano Roman, the alleged intellectual author of the attempted assassination of Jordi Veras the son of one of the most prominent Dominican civil rights lawyers, Dr. Ramón Antonio “Negro” Veras.
It is alleged that Mr. Adriano Roman, who is jail for the attempted murder of his wife, ordered a hit on Jordi Veras for the mere reason that he was his former wife’s attorney.
continued:
Mr. Adriano Roman, it is alleged was able to direct this and many other ghastly deeds from the comfort of his prison cell in Santiago's Rafey prison.
Well here is something a little more challenging than transferring prisoners, which the fine young prosecutor can ask her boss to let her look into:
File this one under extraordinary financial planner!
"The "arbitrary” Lieutenant Colonel “is the owner of an apartment in a luxury tower”
“According to documents provided to Acento.com.do by police sources, Liriano is the only officer in the last two decades, to have achieved the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in only ten and a half years without being academic”
"SANTO Domingo, Dominican Republic.-The Lieutenant Colonel Johan Liriano Sánchez, who described himself as "arbitrary" when threatening to fabricate records for involvement in drug trafficking on several journalists, is a finnacial genius, with a salary which does not reach 19 thousand pesos a month it has managed to buy an apartment in a luxury Tower. (See the payroll list of national police)"
continued:
"The official acquired two years ago an apartment in the exclusive tower Mary Matilda II of Ensanche Evaristo Morales on Luis F Tomen Street, where it currently resides."
"The officer is a magician of finance, because his salary is barely 18 thousand 743 pesos to 85 cents per month, and managed to buy the property in a zone and in a tower where the apartments cost on average $450 000 US (RD$ 17.1 million), and if they are Penthouses, cost up to US$ 1 million (approximately RD$ 38 million)."
Read the fascinating rest of the story:
http://www.acento.com.do/index.ph....apartamento-en-torre-de-lujo.html
Yenny for president!
I don't think so, she is sexy but still too young and inexperienced. Needs to be better seasoned for taste and flavor, then I can eat her.
Yes!!... Let's not forget the olive oil, salsa, cream cheese and the ubiquitous, cherry on top!
Oh my, oh my...I'm getting hot!