Territories lost by the Dominican Republic second part. Later, in the Six Years' War, Haiti took advantage of the conflict to invade and annex the Honey Valley where Veladero, Rancho Mateo and Cachimán are located. In 1887, President Lilís demanded compensation from Haiti for the theft of the territory, which the government refused, although it shamelessly continued to claim it after the area was liberated by the Dominicans years later. In 1900, the Dominican Republic claimed the province of Hincha from Haiti, who responded by invading the area again, so they agreed to establish the border in 1942. During the American occupation of the island, Haiti took advantage of the fact that there were no military personnel to invade the claimed territories with civilians. In 1929, President Horacio Vázquez, with the mediation of the Vatican and the United States, attempted to resolve the border problem. Despite being Dominican territories, there were already more Haitians so the province of Hincha was ceded to them, although they continued to claim more territory. Later, during the Trujillo regime in 1936, the Dominican Republic was forced to give up the Honey Valley along with Juana Méndez. What would be the precedent of the cruel parsley massacre with the excuse of stopping the Haitian invasions.
Territories lost by the Dominican Republic part one. Originally, the country had the province of Hincha, the namesake of the city where the first Dominican president Pedro Santana was born. This territory had the towns of: Saint-Michel-de-l'Atalaye, Saint-Raphaël and Lascahobas. These were occupied during the first Haitian invasions and then by the Kingdom of Haiti. Although they returned de jure to being Dominican territory, the immigration of illegal Haitians continued until they were the majority. On the other hand, Lake Azuey plus the aforementioned towns were annexed by Boyer during "Meek Spain". During the Dominican War of Independence, they tried to recover the territories but the Haitians managed to push back the army. Haiti would support the Dominicans in the restoration war to prevent Spain from taking away the occupied territories.
Territorios perdidos por la República Dominicana segunda parte. Después, en la guerra de los seis años Haití aprovechó el conflicto para invadir y anexionar el valle de la Miel donde está Veladero, el Rancho Mateo y Cachimán. En 1887 el presidente Lilís exigió una indemnización a Haití por el robo de territorio, a lo cual se negó, aunque descaradamente siguió reclamándolo luego de que la zona fuera liberada por los dominicanos años después. En 1900 dominicana reclamaba la provincia de Hincha a Haití quien respondió invadiendo la zona de nuevo, por lo que acordaron fijar la frontera en 1942. Durante la ocupación estadounidense de la isla, Haití aprovechó que no hay militares para invadir con civiles los territorios reclamados. En 1929 el presidente Horacio Vázquez con mediación de el Vaticano y Estados Unidos trataron de resolver el problema fronterizo. A pesar de ser territorios dominicanos, ya habían más haitianos por lo que se le cedió la provincia de Hincha, aunque ellos seguían reclamando más territorio. Más tarde, durante el régimen de Trujillo en 1936 dominicana se vió obligado a ceder el Valle de la Miel junto a Juana Méndez. Lo que sería el precedente de la cruel masacre del perejil con la excusa de detener las invasiones haitianas.