We hereby invite the Dominican Republic, the Republic of Haiti, the Republic of Cuba, the Caribbean Federation and the United States of America to a joint conference in Santo Domingo, to disuss the resolution of the current, rather extreme, tensions between Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
France has written a first draft for an agreement.
1936 Border and Migration Agreement
The Dominican Republic and the Republic of Haiti shall consent to a 1916 revision of the 1929 and 1935 boundary agreements, as described in this attached file.
The Armed Forces of Haiti, and the Republic's police forces, shall assist the Dominican Republic in preventing the illegal entry of Haitians into DR territory, bypassing existing migration laws, as the Dominican Republic's forces shall assist Haiti in the same regarding Dominican migrants.
In recognition of the fact that the significant number of Haitian and Haitian-descended migrant labourers have caused significant issues in the Dominican Republic's border territories, through them being often stateless and not being easily fit into the structures of society, the matter shall be resolved via population transfer. All Haitians who wish to return to the Republic of Haiti, and who hold Haitian citizenship in accordance with the the country's jus sanguinis rules, shall have their costs of transport paid for by the Dominican Republic, alongside a small allowance. All Haitians who do not wish to return to Haiti shall be offered a ten-year work visa, subject to indefinite renewal pending adherence to local laws, for the French Empire, and have all their costs of travel arranged for by France. All Haitian-origin stateless persons, who do not homd citizenship under either the Haitian jus sanguinis rules or the Dominican jus solis rules, shall be immediately granted French emergency passports, similar work visas, and cost-free transport to the Empire. All of this in recognition of France's historical role in Hispanola's modern troubles.
The Trujillo Government shall immediately end all institutional policies of "Antihaitianismo", and abides to clear its ministries and universities of all scholarly proponents of such racist theories. Peaceful relations with Haiti are to be promoted. Any Haitian hurt by Dominican security forces receive full compensation from the Trujillo Government.
To fill the void left by the Haitian migrant workers, the Dominican Republic shall agree to accept no less than 10,000 carefully vetted refugees from the conflict zones of Europe and North America over the next five years.
All Haitian citizens residing legally within Haiti, and all Haitian-origin persons with Dominican citizens, shall have their full rights respected. They shall be allowed to teach their children Haitian Creole and French, and they shall be allowed to practice their Vodou.
The equality and liberty of other the Afro-Dominicans who hold DR citizenship, such as the "Samaná Americans", the "Cocolos", etc. constituting roughly one tenth of the population, and that of the mestizo population which constitutes roughly seven tenths of the population, shall continue to be fully respected, as shall the rights of any Dominican-origin citizens of Haiti.
The Republic of Cuba, currently in dicussions regarding the issue of Haitian migrant labourers, shall agree to not deport any such back to any region of Hispanola without a prior notice to the relevant government ministries of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, as to not cause any sudden economic shocks.
The Caribbean Federation shall agree to send observers to the Dominican Republic, to oversee the population transfer and ensure that no crimes against the Haitian populace are carried out. Other Concord members shall be free to send observers as well.
If necessary, the United States of America shall assist France in the transport of migrant workers, to facilitate a speedy and safe process.
