For decades, development in the Dominican Republic has been conceptualized primarily through economic and institutional metrics, focusing heavily on Gross Domestic Product growth, foreign investment, exports, tax pressure, and major public works.
While these macroeconomic factors have been fundamental to the country's progress, achieving a certain level of national development has prompted a reevaluation of how growth is measured and experienced by the general population, shifting attention toward the perspective of the ordinary citizen.
In-depth summary · AI, neutral