"parallel count"

#775141

10 Sep 2015

Thousands of descendants of haitian migrants in the Dominican Republic are suffering from different discriminations as they are not considered eligible for dominican documents. They were born in Dominican Republic but are systematically declared Haitian by the government. At the same time, they have never been to Haiti, and most don´t know family there. Also in Haiti, a part of the population do not consider these people as haitian and the government has talked low mouth about them as foreigners. The DR government opened a regularization process recently, and it has just ended. Many people have not been able to bring any proof of birth in the country, and they should leave soon as they are not granted residency. Many of them do not want to travel, as they feel dominicans. This people have suffered during all their lives from severe restrictions in access to sanity, education, travel, property owning, bank accounts, or legal marriage. So if they stay, they will face social invisibility if they don´t manage to change the situation. If they go, it is still unclear if Haiti will recognize them as nationals or not. This parallel world of people born in the country from migrants without legal documents has existed for a very long time in the Dominican Republic. Many of those haitian migrants came to the country to work for the Consejo Estate de Azucar CEA, a government agency that was in control of the total of the sugar cane production for decades until the 70´s, and they were never granted basic services nor documents. They were usually placed in villages built for them in the middle of the sugar fields, without any electricity, sewerage system, and with little services, in a kind of silenced isolation. -- Juliana Deguis Pierre was born in the Dominican province of Monte Plata in 1984, from haitian migrant parents. In 2008, she entered la Junta Electoral Central, the agency in charge of documenting every Dominican with an ID. Government workers took away her Birth Act,

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#775142

10 Sep 2015

Thousands of descendants of haitian migrants in the Dominican Republic are suffering from different discriminations as they are not considered eligible for dominican documents. They were born in Dominican Republic but are systematically declared Haitian by the government. At the same time, they have never been to Haiti, and most don´t know family there. Also in Haiti, a part of the population do not consider these people as haitian and the government has talked low mouth about them as foreigners. The DR government opened a regularization process recently, and it has just ended. Many people have not been able to bring any proof of birth in the country, and they should leave soon as they are not granted residency. Many of them do not want to travel, as they feel dominicans. This people have suffered during all their lives from severe restrictions in access to sanity, education, travel, property owning, bank accounts, or legal marriage. So if they stay, they will face social invisibility if they don´t manage to change the situation. If they go, it is still unclear if Haiti will recognize them as nationals or not. This parallel world of people born in the country from migrants without legal documents has existed for a very long time in the Dominican Republic. Many of those haitian migrants came to the country to work for the Consejo Estate de Azucar CEA, a government agency that was in control of the total of the sugar cane production for decades until the 70´s, and they were never granted basic services nor documents. They were usually placed in villages built for them in the middle of the sugar fields, without any electricity, sewerage system, and with little services, in a kind of silenced isolation. -- Juliana Deguis Pierre was born in the Dominican province of Monte Plata in 1984, from haitian migrant parents. In 2008, she entered la Junta Electoral Central, the agency in charge of documenting every Dominican with an ID. Government workers took away her Birth Act,

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#775176

10 Sep 2015

Thousands of descendants of haitian migrants in the Dominican Republic are suffering from different discriminations as they are not considered eligible for dominican documents. They were born in Dominican Republic but are systematically declared Haitian by the government. At the same time, they have never been to Haiti, and most don´t know family there. Also in Haiti, a part of the population do not consider these people as haitian and the government has talked low mouth about them as foreigners. The DR government opened a regularization process recently, and it has just ended. Many people have not been able to bring any proof of birth in the country, and they should leave soon as they are not granted residency. Many of them do not want to travel, as they feel dominicans. This people have suffered during all their lives from severe restrictions in access to sanity, education, travel, property owning, bank accounts, or legal marriage. So if they stay, they will face social invisibility if they don´t manage to change the situation. If they go, it is still unclear if Haiti will recognize them as nationals or not. This parallel world of people born in the country from migrants without legal documents has existed for a very long time in the Dominican Republic. Many of those haitian migrants came to the country to work for the Consejo Estate de Azucar CEA, a government agency that was in control of the total of the sugar cane production for decades until the 70´s, and they were never granted basic services nor documents. They were usually placed in villages built for them in the middle of the sugar fields, without any electricity, sewerage system, and with little services, in a kind of silenced isolation. -- Juliana Deguis Pierre was born in the Dominican province of Monte Plata in 1984, from haitian migrant parents. In 2008, she entered la Junta Electoral Central, the agency in charge of documenting every Dominican with an ID. Government workers took away her Birth Act,

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#775177

10 Sep 2015

Thousands of descendants of haitian migrants in the Dominican Republic are suffering from different discriminations as they are not considered eligible for dominican documents. They were born in Dominican Republic but are systematically declared Haitian by the government. At the same time, they have never been to Haiti, and most don´t know family there. Also in Haiti, a part of the population do not consider these people as haitian and the government has talked low mouth about them as foreigners. The DR government opened a regularization process recently, and it has just ended. Many people have not been able to bring any proof of birth in the country, and they should leave soon as they are not granted residency. Many of them do not want to travel, as they feel dominicans. This people have suffered during all their lives from severe restrictions in access to sanity, education, travel, property owning, bank accounts, or legal marriage. So if they stay, they will face social invisibility if they don´t manage to change the situation. If they go, it is still unclear if Haiti will recognize them as nationals or not. This parallel world of people born in the country from migrants without legal documents has existed for a very long time in the Dominican Republic. Many of those haitian migrants came to the country to work for the Consejo Estate de Azucar CEA, a government agency that was in control of the total of the sugar cane production for decades until the 70´s, and they were never granted basic services nor documents. They were usually placed in villages built for them in the middle of the sugar fields, without any electricity, sewerage system, and with little services, in a kind of silenced isolation. -- Juliana Deguis Pierre was born in the Dominican province of Monte Plata in 1984, from haitian migrant parents. In 2008, she entered la Junta Electoral Central, the agency in charge of documenting every Dominican with an ID. Government workers took away her Birth Act,

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#12864374

15 Oct 2025

Two men walk past a building with a colorful vertical facade that casts strong shadows on the pavement in Munich, Germany, on March 3, 2022.

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#12557650

15 Jul 2025

Residential buildings with uniform balconies and windows line Reichpietschufer Street in Berlin, Germany, on September 29, 2022.

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#12557652

15 Jul 2025

Residential buildings with uniform balconies and windows line Reichpietschufer Street in Berlin, Germany, on September 29, 2022.

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#12466550

12 Jun 2025

The Woolworth retail store displays its logo in two forms: illuminated red letters on a building facade and a square sign with a bold red ''W'' in Vienna, Austria, on June 7, 2025.

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#12351486

10 May 2025

A yellow RegioJet long-distance passenger train travels across a railway viaduct in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 9, 2025. The elevated tracks run parallel to multi-lane roads and pass near historic and modern buildings, showcasing Prague's complex urban transport infrastructure.

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#12182487

22 Mar 2025

The elevated metro station, Lang Station, is on the left, while a busy street filled with cars, buses, and motorbikes runs parallel beneath and alongside it in Hanoi, Vietnam, on March 21, 2025. On the right are mid-rise residential and commercial buildings. The scene reflects a typical urban afternoon in Hanoi, with soft lighting under a hazy sky.

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#11486621

17 Aug 2024

A Nepali student is holding a placard and chanting slogans demanding justice for the Indian medical student who was raped and strangled to death in Kolkata, India, as they protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 17, 2024. A 31-year-old trainee doctor was raped and strangled to death last week at a medical college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The horrific details of the scene are triggering protests demanding safety and a probe into the incident by thousands of doctors within India as well as other countries across the Indian sub-continent. Protesters within India and other parts of the world are drawing parallels between this incident and the notorious gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a moving bus in New Delhi in 2012.

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#11486622

17 Aug 2024

A Nepali student is holding a placard demanding justice for the Indian medical student who was raped and strangled to death in Kolkata, India, as they are protesting in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 17, 2024. A 31-year-old trainee doctor was raped and strangled to death last week at a medical college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The horrific details of the scene are triggering protests demanding safety and a probe into the incident by thousands of doctors within India as well as other countries across the Indian sub-continent. Protesters within India and other parts of the world are drawing parallels between this incident and the notorious gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a moving bus in New Delhi in 2012.

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#11486623

17 Aug 2024

Nepali students and activists are holding placards demanding justice for the Indian medical student who was raped and strangled to death in Kolkata, India, as they protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 17, 2024. A 31-year-old trainee doctor was raped and strangled to death last week at a medical college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The horrific details of the scene are triggering protests demanding safety and a probe into the incident by thousands of doctors within India as well as other countries across the Indian sub-continent. Protesters within India and other parts of the world are drawing parallels between this incident and the notorious gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a moving bus in New Delhi in 2012.

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#11486624

17 Aug 2024

A Nepali student is holding a placard demanding justice for the Indian medical student who was raped and strangled to death in Kolkata, India, as they are protesting in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 17, 2024. A 31-year-old trainee doctor was raped and strangled to death last week at a medical college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The horrific details of the scene are triggering protests demanding safety and a probe into the incident by thousands of doctors within India as well as other countries across the Indian sub-continent. Protesters within India and other parts of the world are drawing parallels between this incident and the notorious gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a moving bus in New Delhi in 2012.

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#11486625

17 Aug 2024

Nepali students and activists are holding placards demanding justice for the Indian medical student who was raped and strangled to death in Kolkata, India, as they protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 17, 2024. A 31-year-old trainee doctor was raped and strangled to death last week at a medical college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The horrific details of the scene are triggering protests demanding safety and a probe into the incident by thousands of doctors within India as well as other countries across the Indian sub-continent. Protesters within India and other parts of the world are drawing parallels between this incident and the notorious gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a moving bus in New Delhi in 2012.

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#11486626

17 Aug 2024

Nepali students and activists are preparing placards with slogans demanding justice for the Indian medical student who was raped and strangled to death in Kolkata, India, as they protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 17, 2024. A 31-year-old trainee doctor was raped and strangled to death last week at a medical college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The horrific details of the scene are triggering protests demanding safety and a probe into the incident by thousands of doctors within India as well as other countries across the Indian sub-continent. Protesters within India and other parts of the world are drawing parallels between this incident and the notorious gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a moving bus in New Delhi in 2012.

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