 Let me give you the fat, three, one, Juan Rodriguez, the name we see, Konem in there, in cross of Bank of America, Konem in the Bloomberg, we did it 181st in this area. The first non-native American who settled in this island, Joanne or Juan Rodriguez was a free black man brought by the Dutch, and he became the first permanent resident in New York City. So we are now mayor in 1887, 4,000 Dominican. Can you know from where? From Ellis Island. I was a social study teacher and that's not written in the curriculum. People talk about Ellis Island, the place where the European came through. 4,000 came from then 1887. They were black educated Dominicans who've been here since that time. But now we have the best, you know, this is the best Dominican mayor. That's right, we have a mayor already got it. He been there for us. New York City is coming. It's what's coming from the mayor, a commitment to invest $7 million to fund all grade of these big plans are here. So this is a result of the commitment of the mayor. This is a result of many leaders that we have seen here at Dr. Tayar, Henry Garrido, and many others that also we will hear. As part of 375 million we announced, the mayor announced, mayor Adams announced in the state of the city to create vibrant new public space in all five boroughs. Again, not only Midtown, not only Long Island City, not only downtown Brooklyn, in all five boroughs with more than 35% of New Yorkers, they live on poverty line. Those are the places I made you saying, let's be sure that also we share the love, we share the money. So we are taking the dream of liability, sustainability, beautiful city, and turning into a reality, making big investment in our public spaces, supporting our local small businesses and improving the quality of life that draws so many people to live and work here. And by the way, also we have John Wood, who is here, he's one of those business, member of this business community, who invests almost $400 million where he built the first decent hotel that we have in Washington High in more than 75,000 square feet to be ready to be rented for commercials and government office. So not only the Dominicans who've been living here from the last couple of days, but the business community, they're also looking at the opportunity that we have in Northern Manhattan. This is more than getting stuff done. It is making our city better for all New Yorkers, led by the most progressive mayor that we have ever met in our city, because progressive has to be defined by action. Progressive has to be defined by commitment. Progressive has to be defined not by people that have privilege, but individual who speak like we're in clear in the other community, we are here with this third investment. This is what we are getting from Mayor Ariane. I can't wait to see the new and improved Iskaya Plaza and to celebrate with all my Dominicans, Latino, Afro-American, Jewish, Irish, and Italian to come here and celebrate who we are, a community of diversity. And to celebrate with all my Dominican brothers and sisters, I want to thank the talented staff of DOT, almost 6,000 men and women that I had the honor, as I got the opportunity from Mayor Ariane, to lead the larger transportation system in the whole city, in the whole nation. And again, Andrew, Ronan, Chris, Hanby, Emily went for the play. They do a great job. I also want to acknowledge a great friend that we worked together in previous role, but now she's the person who is the city new chief public real officer, Yatine Liu. Let's give her a big round of applause for the great job that she also will be doing. That she's also being run. She's the one that is connecting, the non-for-profit, the business community, all the agencies to be sure that we carry on the mayor, the vision or the best mayor that we have, the mayor that will continue crossing the gap between the underserved and the privileged New Yorker. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you now the mayor, the best mayor of the Dominican Republic, the best mayor of the Latinos, the best mayor of the Italian-Illandese Jews, the mayor that said, we're going to invest $7 million in a square where the working people are going to have places to spend as well. Places are the lung of the oxygen that we need, and that's why we're going to receive a big round of applause for the best mayor of the Dominican Republic, Eric Adams. Eric. You know, I keep telling people all the time I was born in Brooklyn, but I'm Dominican, baby. You know that, Bob President? Now, so, so important, and particularly when you look at it, thank you, Councilman, and Councilman, now Commissioner, you have communicated on behalf of this, you and the current Councilwoman, this is such an important initiative, and it's just such a generator of resources, and particularly, this plaza is used more than for people coming in, sitting down enjoying beautiful days, but it is an economic magnet where people come and eat, hear, socialize, have an opportunity right near a transportation, the subway station, they come here and they rest, and then they come and explore the entire community. Dykeman Street means so much. The vibrancy of Dykeman Street really anchors the entire community. It's what Washington Heights depends on to make sure that we attract people to this community, and the renaming is important. The renaming of streets allow us to send a strong message that this is not a monolithic city, it's a city of diversity, and there should be reflection in the naming of the streets, the naming of schools, the naming of plazas, should reflect that diversity, and this entire team of people who are here is a signal of that, and this plaza back in 2021 was one in the first locations that was permanently created as a plaza to ensure that we utilize these open spaces. The commissioner is doing an amazing job, and our new team members that are joining on how do we redefine our streets and how do we use them appropriately? This is a financial commitment. We announced it in our state of the city. If we say we're going to do it, we're going to do it. We're going to move it forward and make sure that it happens. And it feeds into our overall plan, our plan of dealing with the public safety here in this community. This community has been devastated by those who are repeated offenders and carry out illegal activity. The local precinct up here has a mandate of this must be a safe corridor. Can't be a place where people are driving ATVs, motorcycles on the sidewalk, disrupting the quality of life of the people here in this community. Far too long, the Verge plazas and parks and other amenities have been associated with communities that are dealing with the level of high income earners and not dealing with the level of the everyday people who keep this city running all the time. And we're saying no to that. That is the message that we're sending of ensuring the diversity of our resources match the diversity of the people who live in this city. So I'm proud to do this renaming today. And this is exactly what I wanted from my commissioner. He's clear on a vision. He advocated for it as a council person and now he has the ability to actualize what he visualized during his time as a council person. So let's make sure that we continue to really span out throughout the entire city, find spaces like these, and ensure that everyone can participate in the prosperity of this city. Thank you so much for being here. Some of these great leaders from the community. Let's continue to do the great stuff. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. So now we're gonna be doing the unveiling of the street. From the SBS commissioner, the other... Okay, so now we were here from... We will continue now. Let's hear now from another person, you know. One of the unique things about this plaza, one of the unique things about this plaza, if you don't mind, a second, please. One of the unique things about this plaza is that, and you were here from Susano, Sorio, is that this plaza was initiated by the local small business of this community. And they have integrated the residents and everyone. But it is so important for me to have a brother, someone who understands the whole city of New York, who is a commissioner for everyone, who is someone that said they want, I want to be there, because this plaza is about our small businesses. So ladies and gentlemen, let me call commissioner King, the commissioner for SBS. Good morning, Buenos Dias. Happy 179th birthday to the DR as well. It is incredible to be working with a partner like commissioner Rodriguez. And of course, Eric Adams' leadership. We know that these plazas are so critical to small businesses. What people don't really know is that during the pandemic, these open plazas demonstrated that we had an increase of 10% of new businesses in areas that had these plazas. And it saved over 100,000 jobs. So these plazas are not just for the beautification of the area, but it means employment. It means jobs. It means taxes back to the city. This is an incredibly important day today to be taking this first open street. And so when you work with an administration that cares about data like that and says what do small businesses need? What do communities need? Let's look at the data. We save jobs. We create new businesses. Let's then invest $375 million into improving realms throughout the city. And this is something that the mayor has done since day one of taking office. He took data on what do businesses need. Small businesses, what they needed was easing of regulatory rules and violations. So right when he took office on day four, executive order number two, he helped reform 118 violations, saving small businesses over $8 million annually going forward. So these are the kinds of activities that we're really excited to partner with DOT on. We've been with them every step of the way here, supporting all their activities. And I can't explain to you how much commissioner Rodriguez's commitment to public realms and small business has meant to the city. So thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you, commissioner. Now, let's also hear from council member, the local council member, then of course for my brother, the Manhattan Borough President and two other people. And then we will celebrate. Council member, come in there, Rosa. Good morning, good afternoon. Good afternoon, everybody. Buenas tardes. Today we celebrate Dominican Independence Day. Can we raise our flags? I'm so honored to represent this community as the first woman to represent district 10, Dominican born immigrant from la República Dominicana. Today we celebrate our culture, but we not only celebrate our culture, we thank the city of New York, commissioner Rodriguez, I always wanna say council member, commissioner Rodriguez for his vision, for his leadership, Mayor Adams for their investment in our public spaces. It is important as a community that was hit so hard by this pandemic that we understand that open spaces equal public health. Los espacios abiertos significan salud pública. And today as we celebrate our independence, we also celebrate a community that is thriving, a community that has grown. One in eight New Yorkers is Dominican. I'm one of those Dominican children that grew up just three blocks away from here. Watching these small businesses put my community on the map. And I am so honored to represent this district. I wanna thank the small businesses from Dykman. Dykman Garden, Susana, Patepalo. We have Dykman bar and kitchen. We have Esol, all these restaurants. Our message to you is come uptown. We have the food, we have the culture, we have the space for our communities to thrive and be healthy. And we will continue to make sure that our streets are safe as well. Kiskella means the mother of all lands. In nature, what that really means is that this is a space for us to congregate and share our cultures with one another. You don't have to be Dominican to like bachata. You don't have to be Dominican to appreciate the drumbeat. But we also recognize that we sit on indigenous land, right? And that the Dominican Republic as well is an indigenous land. And so we recognize the contributions of Dominicans here today. And we will continue to work with our city to make sure that these investments are replicated throughout the district. And I know the commissioner's vision, right? His vision is safe streets and just communities. So we are grateful in Español. Simplemente estoy agradecida por ser Dominicana hoy en el día de nuestra independencia. Celebramos los aportes de la comunidad Dominicana. Esta plaza es una plaza pública, un espacio abierto. En un momento donde esta pandemia agorpió a nuestra comunidad, entendemos que estos espacios abierto y invertir en nuestros espacios abierto es salud pública. Nosotros hoy también celebramos a Kiskella Plaza. Kiskella significa la madre de todas tierras. En ese significado también significa que nosotros hoy celebramos cultura. No tenemos que ser Dominicano para apreciar una buena bachata, un buen merengue, o un buen mangu con salami huevo, verdad que sí. Le queremos dar la gracia a Susana Osorio, a Diamond Gardens y a todos los restaurantes que hoy pudieron hacer este logros realidad. Yo me crié a tres cuadras de aquí una niña que entendió que nuestros pequeños negociantes pusieron esta calle de Dykeman en el mapa. Gracias, comisionado por su visión. Y vamos a seguir invirtiendo en nuestra comunidad. Thank you. Thank you, Council Member. Now let's hear from Manhattan Borough President, great friend, Mark Leving, and then from the Commissioner Immigrant Fair, Commissioner Castro. Gracias, Hidani. Es mi hermano comisionado. Admiro mucho a tu liderazgo. Gracias a mi hermana, Concejal Carmen de la Rosa. Great to be here with the three spectacular commissioners and also my friend Kevin Kim and Manny Castro. El alcalde será dominicano, pero yo soy si baño. Les hablo con la I si quieren. Y sí, me gusta mucho la bachata. De peor que no salgan video yo bailando. Voy a decir algo radical, un poco radical hoy en el día de la independencia dominicana. Ustedes, la comunidad dominicana, salvaron al alto Manhattan. Cuando empezaron a llegar fuerte en los 80, los 90, la clase media estaba huyendo de este vecindario. Ustedes se tiraron a abrir negocios, a crear impresa taxista, abrir oficinas médicas. Dr. Dalage, a tirarse a mejorar las escuelas, crear, crearon familias. Abrieron un montón de negocios acá que transformó a esta cuadra, fomentaron desarrollo económico, crearon empleos, crearon un espacio público bien dinámico acá. Aquí se ve el impacto positivo que ha tenido la comunidad dominicana. Yo diría que no tan solo el alto Manhattan, sino todo Nueva York no fuera Nueva York. Alto Manhattan no fuera. Alto Manhattan, sin ustedes, la comunidad dominicana. Es así, es así. Podríamos hacer aún más, aún más acá. Y agradezco al Comisionado de Transporte una versión de 7 millones de dólares para hacer esto aún más lindo. Una visión muy emocionante. Just briefly, if there's any English speakers in the audience, I'll just say that on this Independence Day for our Dominican community, I want to express my admiration and gratitude for all that this community has done to advance upper Manhattan and to improve the business sector and so many other sectors of life here. We see it on Dykemen and this wonderful public space that came into being during the pandemic is already an incredible success. I think an incredible vindication of what we can do when we think creatively about our precious street space. And today we're announcing or the commissioners announcing that we're going to take this to the next level. This investment of seven million dollars here will really make this a model of what public space can be reinventing streets. This is the start of an exciting new chapter for Dykemen Plaza featuring a brand new street naming. I'm so excited to be part of this. Una vez más felicidades dominicanos en el día de su independencia que viva la República Dominicana. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for pressing. I want to acknowledge before we hear from Comisioner Castro and then closing with Susano Sodio who was the business person who during COVID she was there by himself. You know when most business were closed she was the one opening and it's been a lot of hours with her. She's the one who say what about we try if we try to use this space that used to be used for probably 20 parking spots and say let's use it for a pedestrian plaza. So we're here from Susano but before here from those two last speaker I want to acknowledge Margaret Fugioni. You know my first day of pre-commissioning and we were a plaza where you know she's the one. Leon who is the one that you know also oversee everything on sidewalk, 850 men and women is under his responsibility and he's the one that at the end of this street we say how can we upgrade it because it was important for the local business. They went outside the box and they say let's get it done. So thank you not only for what you hear but also for the leadership and also Ed Pink. You know Manhattan Borough Commissioner he's the one. Everything that we need Ed Pink is there too. Anthony Perez on Manhattan you know a Borough Park Commissioner who also come from a lot of experience in the Bronx and also I mentioned Henry Garrido the Executive Director of DC 37 also you know someone that's been there a big time Jeffrey Garcia from the restaurant and also Wendy Garcia also our you know the pre-commissioner of NYPD and Charito also represent the big Latino workers and many others were here also who are playing important role. So now let's hear from Commissioner Katz and then we will close with the great friend, Susano Soryo. Gracias Comisionado que viva Quisqueya que se escuchen. Estoy aquí con mi Viz Comisionada Misiotes Muñoz que es orgullosamente Dominicana me dice que vamos a almorzar tres golpes así que seré muy breve seré muy breve solo quiero agradecer a la Comunidad Dominicana Nueva York por todo sus aportaciones hoy celebramos su fecha de independencia pero quería tomar esta oportunidad para celebrar a ustedes por todas sus contribuciones a nuestra ciudad las dos ciudad de Nueva York no sería la ciudad que es sin su comunidad inmigrante sin los dominicanos en nuestra ciudad así que vivan los dominicanos de Nueva York. I'll just be really brief. I wanted to both celebrate the Dominican and Pena say with our Dominican community here but also celebrate the contributions of Dominicans and immigrants in New York. This city would not be the city it is without their contributions. So today I say que viva la republicana dominicana que viva los dominicanos de Nueva York y que viva los inmigrantes de nuestra ciudad gracias. I also like to ask Samuel Collado to please join us here you know Samuel is the president of the National Supermark Association Dominicans own the larger numbers of supermarket in the whole city and also we are Adam Rodriguez and Francisco Marte who both of them represent all the bodega owners here so to have them too it is important also that both of them be here with us because they represent you know the dream of so many Dominicans but now let's hear from Susana but you know before that I would like to ask Samuel to please come and say if you were because we've been in different events since this morning and to have any of the great owner good morning good morning muy buenos días a todos estar aquí en el corazón precisamente de la comunidad Dominicana es lo que no identifica con la trayectoria con la ardua labor que hacemos de día a día y que en la mención de nuestro mentor Juan Pablo Duarte podamos siempre trillar el camino con este esfuerzo de todos como dominico norteamericanos que somos y hacer de esta nación lo mejor lo mejor para los nuestros lo mejor para la generación que nos sigue y dando las gracias a la autoridad es electas que han tomado este camino de progreso progreso en la educación progreso en la estructura que realmente nos hace orgullosos dominicanos y orgullosos new yorkinos muchísimas gracias thank you also knowledge Wilton Sedeño from the Dominican day parade thank you also Wilton for being here is Cedro from the Chamber of Commerce of England and also Bacha community board 12 and a second director of business improvement this is the whole community yet together now let's hear from Susano Soryo the person who is the mayor of this plaza Señores buenas buenas tardes para mí es un orgullo es un placer y de verdad que le voy a hacer breve esto empezó durante la pandemia de verdad si una persona que tuvo siempre a mi lado día por día noche por noche fue en aquel tiempo el consejar y Danny que es el comisionado y esta idea de esta plaza fue crear un ambiente libre para la comunidad plaza quis que ya por qué no nosotros los dominicano no tener algo que lleve el nombre nosotros y hoy más que orgullosa recibo y prometo ante cada uno de ustedes mirar estar pendiente a esta plaza y lo mejor para nuestra comunidad esto es un orgullo para nosotros para ustedes lo que han trabajado con nosotros los oficiales electo nuestro nuestro en nuestra ya que no está aquí hoy día pero siempre poniéndolo el delante también que fue uno de los que dijo apoyo esa idea de Danny de la y Danny que me esta mano como decíamos aquel tiempo de verdad que hoy tener a plaza quis que ya es un compromiso moral para todo nosotros lo de esta comunidad o latino y como dijo nuestra consejar Carmen de la rosa no hay que ser dominicano para celebrar el día de hoy porque hoy es un día de patria y libertad que viva la república dominicana y que viva nuestra plaza aquí vamos a tener plaza para rato gracias a todo por estar aquí presente gracias usana I before take any question I want to acknowledge el yes sir bueno we use also the chair community for 12 who is here with us and I know that there was somebody else that I recognize Darío Gaga that some people know that he was who own Cozy Natalier but that he'll come from to a chavon who piece of art been showing in Vienna who is the one that I bring in Dominicans American together was selling piece of art for more than 40 and $50,000 his piece of art that he also will be showing at the United States ambassador in Spain you listen and also so you know this is what Dominicans all about is about give us the opportunity and we will show you how we get them done if anyone has any question transportation one to three he was there before the council member we say it again he's getting a tiny no it means the mother of all lands and the Dominican Republic is no ask he's going to be scared by the way I see a lot of people a little people taking a photo if I'm not a guy but if I will be the guy will be high in this place here and I will take this photo with Kiskeya here and Juan Rodriguez across who was in anyone having it out go to Google it and check about Juan Rodriguez the first non Native American who said in New York City in 1613 so to a Kiskeya you know looking at Juan Rodriguez who does people that don't know how he made it but he became the first no first Latino the first no first black the first non Native American who settled here and yet even though we have three and four generation of Dominicans a lot of people still see Dominic and the recent immigrants but I said go to Ellis Island because the idea there of four thousand Dominicans that came through Ellis Island in 1887 any other question or interpretation yeah we are in the early process right now and most of you know the Plaza Las America and Jeffrey Plaza Las America is a 175th and in Broadway so you could see Plaza Las America someone that also worked with the street vendors at that time that they were organized by the priest Reverend Lopez and all the Broadway temple a 170th in Broadway that Plaza became the result of finding a location where the street vendor they should have a play where so they can sell the proto so I also you know like this Plaza that Plaza that I started I was there from the beginning is completely different at this city under my time as a council member in the previous administration we invest millions of dollars or grading Plaza Las America so of course local artists that we have a play to roll and there's going to be it's a early process we were here from the community the council member will be having a sitting on the table and as I said you know we are well Emily's here and I would like to call Emily because she obviously or everything that we do in Plaza is under her leadership. Morning everyone. So as part of the capital reconstruction will really work to totally reimagine this space it will no longer feel like a street the whole Plaza will be one level will be able to add some additional greening will be able to make a little more sense of the bike lane and connect it kind of as one one comprehensive public space in the neighborhood. Thank you. Let's close. I'm sorry. On outdoor dining hearing there's a council bill in the works to make it permanent. Any thoughts on that anything that the Department of Transportation is going to need to do to kind of sort this out if that happens. Yes we've been in communication. I myself with the speaker the staff city hall. Thanks God that we moving close to see the bill passed at the council very soon. And everyone know that they you know as we all know open street provide the opportunity or two thousand restaurant doing the pandemic to be able to use the outdoor area. We save a hundred thousand job and we know that there's going to be new requirement new regulation. So we are in the middle of details. We can give you update later on. But the good news is yes we moving to make the the the the open restaurant permanent. And we are in communication between the administration D.O.T. and the city council. When I came in 1983 guy that bank of America was not a bank at that time. OK. That was a movie theater. At that time. And the owner of this establishment the Park view. They used to own a daily at the corner. So that Greek family they move when when the purpose of the corner was moved from the movies theater in 1983 to be rental for all the purpose. And now we have a bank of America. So as I said before you know I'm the story of all of us because are you a Irish descent. Are you a Italian descent. Are you a Jew descent. Are you a women. Are you a LGBTQ. Are you black. Are you Latino. Are you Asian. We all know what it is to come to New York City with nothing. So probably my story is not a story of the granddaughter or son who great grandfather came here. If we have time now that generation benefit from that for that time and the story of that generation and the story of someone that is still is English is not my native language. But you know the best way to communicate is through action. Now I'm able to to be able to let the people know. Yes look at the building the Ingle Library. You know that's the legacy that we're living. Fourteen floor a hundred seventy seven apartment a 10th century the top floor to be used by local artists. When you go to the whole community here two or seven three a thousand five hundred new apartments. So for me I never thought when I was taking the A train in nineteen eighty three to wash dishes at all Henry restaurant that now there's a bank of America. When I came here my second job to work in the cafeteria food console corporation one of them at fifty five water street. That now after I put myself through City College as student activists being a teacher for fifteen year being a council member for three years organizing with your land and many other in the eighties. Now thanks to the mayor probably he saw what I had a previous administration didn't see because they asking him a language he saw that I could run the largest transportation system in the whole nation and as I had this opportunity as I celebrate Dominican as the council members say yeah but Chata yes merengue yes son yes Bangu but the most important thing that we celebrate is the ethic is the acting my brother here who they can tell the story about someone that owns ten fifteen supermarket they used to have a bodega in the nineteen eighty you know what they did they work hard as my father that didn't know how to read and write but his value my father could be myself as a commissioner and my thing is about the adults city laws and others who are here let's continue being the Romero let's tell the story to those one point one million students that they go to do a new city public school let's take responsibility when someone in Rackers Island we blame them by that person became a successful everyone take credit so for me I celebrate the Dominican Independence Day celebrate the day of the independence Dominican with the story of my father with the story of my grandfather with the story of a New Yorker person that the only thing that we know how to work if anyone believe in here for the last twenty years you don't know the story about this area from here to La Marina I used to be ten fifteen cars on fire they used to be a car that has a body inside they used to be a play with a little people we're leaving the community as we heard from the commissioner it is the Dominican who say how we're going to do it we know how to do it so for me again I have an inclusive agenda I work for all New Yorker for the five or but for me soon also Dominican or también gracias everyone thank you oh sorry we're going to be closing is that we've been having back too bad to all the event together and I know that he's here but I'm going to be closing we work from the Dominican general council my good friend elijo hakes it's possible to speak in Spanish in Spanish over that bueno yoke hemos tenido un día muy agitado hoy porque es un día muy especial en el calendario muchas actividades ha estado hoy en la dándola el campanazo de apertura en la bolsa de valores nasta presencia de distinguidas personalidad de Nueva York y luego tenido un acto cultural también en el consulado ahora tenemos una reunión a las dos de la tarde con la directiva de los yankees de Nueva York para traer un espectáculo en el mes de noviembre acá con un juego o tres juegos de Aguila y lisa y entonces aguante su pasiones entonces hemos querido sacar tiempo para venir a acompañar a nuestro hermano aquí y danny que yo no sé si la idea seguramente que fue de la idea no sería de del del alcalde Eric Adams pero Adams no es tonto si la idea vino de y danny el saber que aquí hay una colonia activa de dominicanos que ya supera el millón de personas que hay tres cientos mil votos registrados y que hay una serie de aportes tangibles del trabajo de la rojo de la entrega de la perseverancia de la dedicación de esa comunidad dominicana que das result que tiene resultados que exhibir acá en la ciudad de Nueva York y que no es en vano que la misma comunidad ha ido obtorgándole algunas facultades a esta comunidad dominicana para que los represente en algunos espacios de poder como es la sala capitular de la ciudad como es el congreso estatal como es la el congreso federal como es la justicia como es la la educación en la ciudad de Nueva York como la salud donde quiera de esos sectores hay hemos encontrado nosotros para satisfacción nuestra una incontable cantidad de dominicanos que tienen espacios ganados con su trabajo que decir de la policía de Nueva York que tiene más de cuatro mil miembros de origen dominicano entonces acá estamos habilitando una plaza la alcaldía una plaza donde supone que habrán algunas que otras actividades de distintas índoles con el nombre de plaza quisquea o quisquea plaza como quiera que se ponga alante o atrás eso tiene un solo significado que es un lugar también de reconocimiento para el buen desempeño de una comunidad que ha venido aquí a trabajar y que se ha abierto espacio a base de su talento y de su tenacidad mi felicitaciones a Idanis a la alcaldía la persona de la alcalde y de todos los colaboradores y que esta plaza sirve para seguir levantando el orgullo que tenemos nosotros de ser dominicano que viva la patria dominicana gracias a todos