In a significant move to address public health challenges, officials from Haiti and the Dominican Republic convened in the border region of Dajabón to enhance epidemiological surveillance and foster bilateral cooperation. The meeting focused on mitigating health risks, particularly in light of the cholera alert in Haiti and the prevalence of respiratory and gastrointestinal illnesses in the region. Haitian representatives expressed their commitment to collaboration, highlighting the potential for future joint initiatives. Dominican authorities reassured that no cholera cases have been reported in their northern border area, attributing this to effective public health campaigns promoting education, sanitation, and hygiene. Both nations pledged to bolster early warning systems, technical cooperation, and training programs for healthcare workers. These initiatives will emphasize early disease detection, rapid response, and the exchange of real-time epidemiological data. Additionally, vaccination and disinfection campaigns will be coordinated in high-risk zones. The collaboration also aims to engage local communities through awareness programs on hygiene and disease prevention, ultimately strengthening the resilience of border populations and reducing the risk of cross-border contagion.