Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (CNN) -- Trapped beneath his collapsed home in Port-au-Prince, rescuers had to amputate Georges Exantus' right leg in order to free him. He was one of the survivors from Haiti's January 12 earthquake that killed more than 200,000 people. Exantus, 29, was quickly rushed to a hospital in neighboring Dominican Republic, where he spent over two months recovering. Now, he is waiting at a bus stop in Santo Domingo, heading back to Haiti. Back to uncertainty. Back to zero. "Staying in the Dominican Republic is not an option," he said. That's because the Dominican Republic's government is forcing Haitian refugees to return home after they have received medical treatment there.
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Haitians still illegally entering Dominican Republic, months after deadly quake
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One analyst says the number of illegal Haitians has quadrupled
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Dominican Republic wants all quake survivors to return home after receiving medical care
It could take more than a decade to rebuild @placeholder's capital, Port-au-Prince, which was devastated by the 7.0 magnitude temblor.