DR2028 investigative brief. Analysis by the DR2028 movement synthesizing its own newsroom reporting. This is not a government finding.
The case
DR2028's December 2025 investigation — "SeNaSa Update: When Accountability Actually Works" — documented a rare event in Dominican public life: prosecutions and convictions inside the national health insurer, SeNaSa, for corruption in the handling of public health funds.
Why it matters
Our reporting's conclusion: accountability is possible — the SeNaSa prosecutions prove the investigative and judicial machinery can work. That makes it the exception that indicts the rule: the same machinery stays idle across most of the public sector. The lesson is institutional, not personal: where oversight has teeth and independence, corruption gets punished; where it doesn't, it gets normalized.
The DR2028 answer
Make the SeNaSa exception the system: the Public Salary Cap & Transparency Enforcement Act and our anti-corruption decrees in Module 2 generalize what worked — independent audit triggers, protected whistleblowers, and prosecution pipelines that don't depend on political convenience.