It's mostly public. Primary education is officially free and compulsory for children between the ages of 3 and 17, although those who live in isolated areas have limited access to schooling. Primary schooling is followed by a two-year intermediate school and a four-year secondary course, after which a diploma called the bachillerato (high school diploma) is awarded. Relatively few lower-income students succeed in reaching this level, due to financial hardships and limitation due to location. Most of the wealthier students attend private schools, which are frequently sponsored by religious institutions. Some public and private vocational schools are available, particularly in the field of agriculture, but this too reaches only a tiny percentage of the population.
No. It is guarded, mostly on the Dominican Republic side.
The Dominican Republic has some semi-arid land but no true deserts.
It is mostly beaches with some forests.
platanos con salami mostly
Elementary and high school are mostly public. Colleges(Universities) are mostly private.
Haiti imports machinery and trasportaion equipment and fuels. Their trading partners are mostly the United States,and the Dominican Republic.
They mostly produce clothing, electronic components, footwear, and leather goods. other raw materials are usually imported.
You can find vacation packages to the Dominican Republic at a variety of places online. These trips are mostly all inclusive so they include your airfare, lodging and even meals while you're there. Expedia, Travelocity, and Hotwire all have great options.
Plantains, A little bit of Rice, Calabaza(Pumpkin), Bananas, Fruit, Mostly stuff that can grow in a tropical climate.
The Dominican Republic is inhabited mostly by people of mixed European and African origins. Western influence is seen in the colonial buildings of the capital, Santo Domingo, as well as in art and literature. African heritage is reflected in music. The two heritages blend in the popular song and dance, the merengue.
*Santo Domingo (The Capital City and mostly popuulated) *Santiago (The second most important city) * Bavaro
There are no direct flights from Ireland to the Dominican Republic. To get there would mean flying to somewhere and get a connecting flight. Mostly it would be by going through the USA. Depending on the connections taken, the overall time from leaving Dublin to arriving in the Dominican Republic could be anything from 14 to 21 hours.