Translate page with Google

Story Publication logo September 29, 2023

Explained: Why Haiti & the Dominican Republic Are at Odds

Authors:
soldiers outside a gate
English

In recent years, a new group of Haitians have arrived in the DR from Haiti’s middle- to upper-income...

author #1 image author #2 image
Multiple Authors
SECTIONS

Historian Lissette Acosta Corniel, an assistant professor of Latin American Studies at the Borough of Manhattan Community College (BMCC), explains the rifts that tore apart Ayiti Kiskeya O Boyo (aka Hispaniola). Colonial-era conflicts that go back to before Haiti and the Dominican Republic existed as sovereign nations, setting a legacy whose impact is still felt today.


Video courtesy of Haitian Times. 2023.

As a nonprofit journalism organization, we depend on your support to fund more than 170 reporting projects every year on critical global and local issues. Donate any amount today to become a Pulitzer Center Champion and receive exclusive benefits!


RELATED TOPICS

war and conflict reporting

Topic

War and Conflict

War and Conflict
teal halftone illustration of a family carrying luggage and walking

Topic

Migration and Refugees

Migration and Refugees

Support our work

Your support ensures great journalism and education on underreported and systemic global issues