Figure 4
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(Source: Region and income groupings 2014)
Figure 5 takes a look at the rate of youth of auxiliary school ages who are out of school in Dominican Republic. About 18% of female youth of optional school age are out of school contrasted with 21% of male youth of the same age. For youth of auxiliary school age, the greatest divergence can be seen between the poorest and …show more content…
Dominican Republic unfortunately has high poverty rates and have low social development. Dominican Republic also suffers from high social inequality and have large population living social exclusion and helplessness (Hammill 9). Characteristics of labor and education have the most effects on the changes in income inequality in Dominican Republic and many countries of Central America (Hammill 7). When the agricultural sectors of countries decline, structural changes are reflected in urban areas. These components are significant in determining changes in inequality(Hammill 7). Regardless of the enhancements in development and basic changes and a lessening in destitution rates, steady upgrades in social improvement stay subtle (Hammill