MIAMI, May 11. /PRNewswire/
Karisma Hotels & Resorts, the award-winning collection of properties spanning Latin America, the Caribbean and Mexico, and
Margaritaville, the global lifestyle brand synonymous with fun and escapism, will open the doors to the new five-star
® Island Reserve Cap Cana in October 2021. This will mark the second resort for the
Island Reserve brand created in partnership with Karisma and Margaritaville – and the first in the Dominican Republic. The new build combines the amenities of a world-class, all-inclusive resort with Margaritaville s signature easy going lifestyle. Bookings open today with a grand opening rate starting at $209 per person per night. After launching the
Share this article
Share this article
Bookings Open Today for All-Inclusive Resort Featuring 228 Suites, 40 Ultra-Luxe Villas with Private Pools and Expansive Restaurant and Entertainment Village
MIAMI, May 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/
Karisma Hotels & Resorts, the award-winning collection of properties spanning Latin America, the Caribbean and Mexico, and
Margaritaville, the global lifestyle brand synonymous with fun and escapism, will open the doors to the new five-star
® Island Reserve Cap Cana in October 2021. This will mark the second resort for the
Island Reserve brand created in partnership with Karisma and Margaritaville – and the first in the Dominican Republic. The new build combines the amenities of a world-class, all-inclusive resort with Margaritaville s signature easy going lifestyle. Bookings open today with a grand opening rate starting at $209 per person per night.
Chinese engagement in the Dominican Republic: An update
Click to read this article in English
Introduction
When President Danilo Medina of the Dominican Republic announced in May 2018 that his government would recognize the People’s Republic of China (PRC), abandoning the Dominican Republic’s longstanding diplomatic commitment to Taiwan, alarm bells sounded in Washington, D.C. Panama had recognized the PRC only one year earlier, while El Salvador’s recognition of the PRC later in 2018 set the stage for a ferocious reaction from the United States. In the end, however thanks to a combination of problems with Chinese projects, a change in government, and the COVID-19 pandemic the Chinese advances in the Dominican Republic that once inspired concern in Washington have gone largely unrealized.