Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
economic planning and innovative development strategies. Delivering high-quality technical and development. assistance to our citizens, spurring domestic growth. Stimulating national growth with strategic public sector. investment, fostering infrastructure and innovation.
- Divisions, Units and Departments
The Ministry of Finance, Economic Development, Climate...
- Divisions, Units and Departments
The Ministry of Finance, Economic Development, Climate Resilience and Social Security units/divisions and departments are as follows: Policy Formulation and Administration Division. The Division holds the responsibility for formulation and enforcement of policies for the effective and efficient administration of the Ministry. Governance of the ...
The Ministry of Finance, Economic Development, Climate Resilience and Social Security is central to the development strategy of the Government. The Dominica which we envisage is one where all citizens share in and enjoy the benefits of development.
The Ministry of Finance (Spanish: Ministerio de Hacienda), also Ministry of Internal Revenue, of the Dominican Republic is the government institution in charge of preparing, executing and evaluating the coutry's fiscal policies, including national income, expenses and finance and securing its sustainability in relation to the economical policies.
The DR remains the most rapid economy in the region in 2014 and 2015, with a real GDP growth at 7 percent. Despite its strong growth and macroeconomic stability, the country has not witnessed significant welfare improvements, until very recently.
Achieving Economic and social transformation through strengthened institutional systems and empowerment of citizens. Mission. To strengthen linkages between society and the government, advance the quality of life and empower citizens, strengthen public institutions, promote social justice and collaborate with faith-based organizations.
After shrinking 6% in 2020, the country’s GDP leaped up by 12% in 2021 and grew nearly 6% in 2022, which is at the high end for the region. Remittances increased nearly 50% in 2021 compared to pre-pandemic highs, keeping the economy afloat until tourism rebounded and FTZs revived.
