Dominican Republic Economic Structure

The Dominican Republic is a Caribbean nation that shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti to the west, and San Juan to the east. It is located in the islands of North America. The Dominican Republic takes Representative Democracy. The president of the Dominican Republic is both Head of State, and Head of government, of a multi-party system. Executive power is exercised by the government. Dominican Republic’s chief exports are worth $6.161 Billion, their export goods for example are; ferronickel, sugar, gold, silver,coffee, cocoa, tobacco, meats, and consumer goods.

Their economic structure revitalizing the political momentum for deeper institutional reform remains critical to long-term economic development. Further progress on structural reform has become challenging. The Dominican Republic is mountainous in the central and west, while extensive lowlands dominate the southeast.There are four significant mountain ranges in the Dominican Republic, with the rugged Cordillera Central the highest and largest range. It include Pico Duarte, the country's highest point, and the highest point in the Caribbean. Several peaks there exceed 5,000 ft. Compared to the tropical conditions in the west, the lowlands of the southeast are exceptionally dry, with very little usable plant growth.
The two largest islands near shore are Saona, in the southeast, and Beata, in the southwest. Lake Enriquillo in the far southwest is the largest lake. It's a salt lake at (131 ft) 40 meters below sea level, the lowest point in the Caribbean. The largest river is the Yaque del Norte. Dozens of smaller rivers and streams drain the country from the mountains to the