Dominican Republic demands greater international commitment regarding the Haitian crisis at the UN
Within the framework of the 81st United Nations General Assembly being held in New York, Dominican government representatives and legislators have raised their voices to request a more decisive intervention from the international community regarding the instability affecting Haiti. This demand takes on special relevance ahead of President Luis Abinader’s upcoming participation in the UN plenary session.
The Dominican president plans to address the complex political and social reality of the neighboring country, a topic that has marked the nation’s foreign agenda. Key officials have emphasized that the Dominican Republic has assumed a disproportionate burden and that it is imperative for global organizations to assume their responsibilities.
Official voices from New York
Jesús Vásquez Martínez, Consul General in New York, was emphatic in pointing out that the Dominican State cannot be the only actor to face the repercussions of the Haitian crisis. According to the diplomat, international cooperation is the only viable path to achieve sustainable solutions.
The international community must accompany the Haitian process and assume greater responsibility for the situation facing the neighboring country, always seeking solutions that allow for order and institutional stability.
Carlos Gómez, SenatorFor his part, Senator Carlos Gómez underscored the urgency for international assistance to focus on guaranteeing transparent and legitimate electoral processes in Haiti. This position is shared by Deputy Cirilo Moronta, who agrees that the direct participation of international organizations is essential to restore the democratic path in the neighboring territory.
President Abinader’s agenda
- Presentation on the regional impact of the Haitian crisis.
- Call for shared responsibility among UN member countries.
- Defense of Dominican sovereignty in the face of migration and security pressures.
President Abinader’s speech before the General Assembly is expected to be a turning point in highlighting how the situation in Haiti transcends borders, affecting the security and stability of the entire region. The expectation is that the international forum will move from rhetoric to concrete actions that provide a definitive solution to the crisis.
