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<p>Santo Domingo.– Today all across the United States, the citizens are celebrating the 239th time of the nation’s independence day from Great Britain with picnics, parades, concerts and fireworks. Happy Fourth of July to all our readers celebrating in the U.S., since over 70% of them are in the United States. We think of July 4, 1776, as a day that represents the Declaration of Dominican Republic Independence Day, celebrated on February 27, is a lively affair that blends national pride with cultural festivities. The main events happen in Santo Domingo, where you’ll find parades featuring traditional music like merengue and bachata, along with folk dances that showcase the country’s rich heritage. Today, on the Dominican Independence Day, locals honor their founding fathers, Juan Pablo Duarte, Ramón Matías Mella and Francisco del Rosario Sánchez in the “Puerta del Conde”, in Santo Domingo, where the declaration of their war for Independence took place, on February 27, 1844. The Independence Day of the Dominican Republic, celebrated on February 27th, marks a momentous occasion in the nation's history. It commemorates the day in 1844 when Dominicans proclaimed their independence from Haiti after 22 years of occupation. If you're looking for a vibrant and exciting Independence Day celebration, look no further than the capital city of Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic. This city comes alive with festivities and events that truly capture the spirit of the nation's independence. Haiti became the first free Black nation in the Americas, and to this day remains the only successful slave revolt in modern history. After Haiti’s independence, black and mixed-race populations in the Dominican Republic (Spanish Santo Domingo), launched rebellions seeking to overthrow colonial rule. Dominican Independence Day on February 27 celebrates the Dominican Republic’s independence from the Haitian occupation in 1844. It often happens during Carnival. Happy Independence Day! Today, the Dominican Republic celebrates its 168 years of Independence! The Dominican Republic, is a country which has, from the beginning fought for its freedom – having been colonized by Spain as well as been invaded by French and Haitian troops, so here we bring you the fascinating history of the Dominican Republic, Dominican Independence Day, as well as Dominican On February 27th, Dominicans pay tribute to their Founding Fathers at the Puerta del Conde in Santo Domingo, the president of the country gives a speech broadcasted to the whole nation, and people hang Dominican flags from their balconies and eat traditional dishes such as bacalao and mangu. Happy Independence Day, Santo Domingo! Today, we celebrate the rich culture, strength, and resilience of the Dominican Republic. May this special day be filled with joy, unity, and pride for all <p>Santo Domingo.- The Ministry of Labor reaffirmed that Thursday, February 27, National Independence Day, will remain a non-working holiday and will not be moved. Workers are expected to resume duties on Friday, February 28, as per Law 139-97 on public holidays. The ministry emphasized that all businesses and establishments nationwide must comply with this regulation, ensuring proper Celebrating Dominican Independence Day! Activities and traditions on the 27th of February in the Dominican Republic. 1. A tribute to Juan Pablo Duarte, Ramón Matías Mella and Francisco del Rosario Sánchez at the “Puerta del Conde”, in Santo Domingo – where their bodies rest. 2. <p>The Dominican Republic is currently observing 177 years as an independent nation. On February 27, 1844, a group of patriots carried out the liberation feat after almost three centuries of Spanish, French, and Haitian rule. Before this date, the eastern part of the island of Santo Domingo achieved ephemeral independence in 1821 that barely lasted about 2 months, from December 1 to February 9 Independence Day celebrations in the Dominican Republic are a sensory feast. Every corner of the country comes alive with patriotic displays, cultural events, and joyous gatherings. From the capital city of Santo Domingo to small rural towns, the Dominican flag, with its vibrant red, white, and blue, adorns buildings, homes, and vehicles. After 22 years of disputes and crises, the Dominican people had to overthrow the Haitian government, finally gaining independence in 1844. The Domingo colony gains independence from Spanish Haiti on November 30. A secret society is set up by Juan Pablo Duarteto to free Santo Domingo. Dominican Independence Day is celebrated every Feb. 27 to mark the country’s freedom from the Haitian regime in 1844. forcing the Haitian army out of Santo Domingo. A cannon shot was fired <p>Santo Domingo.- Today, on February 27, the Dominican Republic marks the 180th anniversary of its independence, commemorating the historic declaration that severed the Spanish-speaking part of the island from the western region, which was under the control of French-speaking inhabitants (Haiti). The announcement of Haiti’s separation took place at the Mercy Gate, signified by Ramón Independence Achieved on February 27, 1844. On February 27, 1844, the Trinitarios declared Dominican independence in Puerta del Conde, Santo Domingo. They raised the first Dominican flag, designed by founding father Juan Pablo Duarte – a blue, red and white banner.[3] On February 27th 1844, the Trinitaria declared independence from Haiti, with Francisco del Rosario Sánchez raising the blue, red, and white flag of the new republic at Puerto del Conde, he main entrance to the fortified city of Santo Domingo. As a result of the Hogan and Porter missions, in February 1847, Washington appointed Francis Harrison Pierpont as his commercial agent in Santo Domingo,(96) but beyond that fact, according to American historian Charles C. Tansill, "[t]he outbreak of the Mexican War in May 1846 prevented any further activity with reference to Santo Domingo."(97
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