Dominican Republic extradites alias "Bomba" to Netherlands on 22 serious charges
Reyno Martin C., a 39-year-old Curaçaoan citizen linked to the "No Limit Soldiers" gang, was handed over to Dutch authorities from Santo Domingo airport.
Extradition of alias "Bomba": from La Vega to Amsterdam under Dutch custody
The Dominican Republic handed over Reyno Martin C., known as alias "Bomba", to the authorities of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The 39-year-old Curaçaoan citizen departed from Las Américas International Airport (AILA) escorted by Dutch officers bound for Amsterdam, according to infobae.com reported on Saturday.
The National Drug Control Directorate (DNCD) reported that the operation involved the participation of the Office of the Attorney General (PGR), as well as representatives from the Netherlands and Curaçao. The transfer included security measures from the place of detention to the airport terminal.
The accused had been arrested at a residence in La Vega province, as a result of intelligence operations, surveillance and simultaneous raids. Dominican authorities identified him as one of the fugitives sought by Dutch justice as part of an investigation into transnational organised crime networks.
According to the DNCD, the Curaçaoan citizen was under investigation for his alleged membership in the criminal organisation "No Limit Soldiers". International investigations place him as a figure linked to drug trafficking operations, money laundering, homicides, contract killings and weapons trafficking — 22 serious offences in total.
Tactical units and special teams from the DNCD took alias "Bomba" to AILA, where Dominican agencies completed identification protocols before formalising the handover to the foreign delegation. Dutch agents assumed custody after completing procedures established for extraditions, and the detainee boarded a direct flight to Amsterdam.
The DNCD stated that the extradition responds to a request for international judicial cooperation and is part of investigations against groups operating in multiple countries through networks dedicated to drug trafficking and the movement of capital of allegedly illicit origin. The Public Ministry participated in the procedure alongside the DNCD within coordination efforts with counterparts from the Netherlands and Curaçao.
The anti-drugs institution did not provide details about the specific facts underlying each of the charges or about the affected persons. Upon his arrival in Amsterdam, the extradited individual is placed at the disposal of Dutch judicial authorities, where he must appear before the corresponding courts.
Source: Google News DO — Crime