Denationalization in the Dominican Republic: Trapping Victims in the State’s Administrative Maze.

The Dominican Republic retroactively stripped thousands of Dominico-Haitians of their Dominican citizenship yet managed to defuse international opprobrium over time. After a direct assault on people’s citizenship status in 2013 provoked the human rights community’s ire, the DR employed administrativ...

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Publicado en:Latin American Research Review Vol. 57; no. 3; pp. 590 - 608
Autores principales: Hunter, Wendy, Reece, Francesca
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Cambridge University Press Sep2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Hunter, Wendy
          Reece, Francesca
        affil: Department of Government, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, US.
      su:
        Dominican Republic
        Citizenship
        Assault & battery
        Civil service
        Criminal procedure
      sug:
        subj:
          Citizenship
          Assault & battery
          Civil service
          Criminal procedure
          Dominican Republic
          Other General Government Support
      keyword:
        citizenship
        ciudadanía
        denationalization
        desnacionalización
        documentación de identidad
        identity documentation
        República Dominicana
        ciudadanía
        desnacionalización
        documentación de identidad
        República Dominicana
        citizenship
        ciudadanía
        denationalization
        desnacionalización
        documentación de identidad
        identity documentation
        República Dominicana
        ciudadanía
        desnacionalización
        documentación de identidad
        República Dominicana
      ab: The Dominican Republic retroactively stripped thousands of Dominico-Haitians of their Dominican citizenship yet managed to defuse international opprobrium over time. After a direct assault on people’s citizenship status in 2013 provoked the human rights community’s ire, the DR employed administrative obstructionism to maneuver around human rights activism and institutions. Policies instituted in 2014 appeared to offer a pathway for Dominico-Haitians to reinstate their citizenship yet were so administratively onerous that most of the affected population remains effectively stateless. Administrative obstructionism makes for an elusive target of attack because it unfolds across a series of decisions over time, transfers responsibility from a highly visible leader to dispersed and faceless bureaucrats, and is exceedingly difficult to monitor. Administrative obstructionism drags out proceedings, causing media attention to wither. Because international forces face special challenges in countering this strategy, a strong domestic opposition movement is necessary to sustain pressure on a rights-violating government.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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