Dominican Republic and Haiti: Country Studies

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Dominican Republic and Haiti: Country Studies Table 1 7. Department Haiti: Education Facilities and Personnel by Department, 1996-97 1 Primary Schools Secondary Schools Schools Students Teachers Schools Students Artibonite 1,667 222,754 6,901 129 28,127 Centre 653 83,258 2,215 60 12,607 Grand' Anse 1,099 149,799 3,552 60 15,439 Nord 1,027 162,962 4,613 119 23,796 Nord-Est 320 62,173 1,459 34 8,339 Nord-Ouest 744 103,912 2,941 71 13,727 Ouest 2,332 419,166 12,814 557 191,558 Sud 987 128,870 3,935 97 23,381 Sud-Est 699 96,386 2,740 43 11,007 TOTAL 9,528 1,429,280 41,170 1,170 327,981 These figures are based on statistics drawn from the education census of 1996-1997. Source: Based on information from Haiti, Ministry of National Education, Youth, and Sports, Annuaire statistique des ecoles fondamentales et secondaires d'Haiti, Port-au- Prince, 1998, 12, Annex A, tables 1 and 12, Annex B, tables 1 and 11. Table 18. Haiti: Education Facilities by Level ofInstruction and Sector, 1996-97 1 Level Public Private Total Preschool 409 4,949 5,358 Primary 1,071 8,457 9,528 Secondary 144 1,026 1,170 Higher 7 52 59 1 Data on preschool, primary, and secondary education are based on the education census of 1996-97 undertaken by the Ministry of Education. Data on higher education are from 1994-95. Source: Data on preschool, primary, and secondary education based on information from Haiti, Ministry of National Education, Youth, and Sports, Annuaire statistique des ecoles fondamentales et secondaires d'Haiti, Port-au-Prince, 1998. Data on higher education based on information from Research Triangle Institute, Academy for Educational Development, and Educat, S.A., Technical Diagnosis of the Haitian Education System, Port-au-Prince, Projet d'elaboration du plan national d'education 2004, 1997. 510
Appendix Table 1 9. Haiti: Health Facilities and Personnel by Department, 1994 1 Department riealtn Facilities Hospitals and In-patient Facilities Beds Beds/ 100,000 Population Physicians Nurses Artibonite 84 15 572 56 69 33 Centre 44 3 205 42 14 9 Grand' Anse 60 11 421 66 13 22 Nord 52 11 776 102 31 52 Nord-Est 22 5 113 45 15 11 Nord-Ouest 59 8 261 62 19 29 Ouest 235 42 3,372 135 561 527 Sud 71 12 581 89 30 61 Sud-Est 36 3 172 38 21 41 TOTAL 663 110 6,473 773 785 Figures are based on 1994 data for physicians and nurses and population projections for 1995. Source: Based on information from Pan American Health Organization, Health Situation Analysis, Haiti, Port-au-Prince, 1996, 93, 102. Table 20. Haiti: Imports andExports, 1 988-97 (in millions of Haitian gourdes) 1 Year Imports Exports 1988 1,721 896 1989 1,455 720 1990 1,661 801 1991 2,414 1,005 1992 2,727 719 1993 4,555 1,029 1994 3,783 1,236 1995 9,866 1,666 1996 10,448 1,413 1997 10,792 1,995 For value of gourde, see Glossary. Source: Based on information from International Monetary Fund, International Financial Statistics, 1998, Washington, 1998, 469. 511
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area handbook series Dominican Repu
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On the cover: Hispaniola (La Isla E
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Acknowledgments The authors wish to
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Lamar C. Wilson and Patricia Kluck
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Mass Media 199 Roman Catholic Churc
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Higher Education 354 HEALTH 355 Fer
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HAITI'S EXTERNAL AND DOMESTIC SECUR
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Preface Like its predecessors, thes
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Introduction THE HISTORIES OF THE T
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Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Re
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30,000 Haitians were reportedly dep
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firmed by a sharply divided legisla
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PRD," laying the groundwork for Mej
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— Topography: Mountain ranges div
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since 1948, Dominican Republic peso
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— constitutional reform, Supreme
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^ V 9{prtft Mtantic Ocean Internati
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Table A. (Cont.) Dominican Republic
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Tomb of the three fathers of the Do
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Dominican Republic and Haiti: Count
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Chapter 2. Dominican Republic: The
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DOMINICAN SOCIETY OF THE late 1990s
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. Dominican Republic: The Society a
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Dominican Republic: The Society and
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View of theDuarte Highway north of
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, Dominican Republic: The Society a
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Ruralfamily in Hato-Nuevo Magueyal,
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— Dominican Republic: The Society
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Farmer preparingjute he has grown C
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Fishing cooperative, San Pedro de M
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— Dominican Republic: The Society
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Student in a computer class Courtes
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LONG DEPENDENT ON SUGAR, the Domini
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Dominican Republic: The Economy Hai
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Dominican Republic: The Economy The
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— Dominican Republic: The Economy
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Dominican Republic: The Economy The
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Dominican Republic: The Economy edg
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Dominican Republic: The Economy pie
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Dominican Republic: The Economy als
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Picking cotton Courtesy Inter-Ameri
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Dominican Republic: The Economy niz
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Dominican Republic: The Economy ere
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135
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Dominican Republic: The Economy Ine
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Dominican Republic: The Economy kil
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Worker in textile mill Courtesy Int
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Dominican Republic: The Economy Nic
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Dominican Republic: The Economy gro
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The Tavera Dam Courtesy Inter-Ameri
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— Dominican Republic: The Economy
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Dominican Republic: The Economy ear
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Unloading lumber, port ofHaina Cour
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Dominican Republic: The Economy ass
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Dominican Republic: The Economy com
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View of the Alcazar de Colon, the h
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— Dominican Republic and Haiti: C
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— —I Dominican Republic and Hai
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s Dominican Republic and Haiti: Cou
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The Torre del Homenaje, Santo Domin
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Topography: Five mountain ranges di
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1990s, Haiti's assembly sector oper
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OPL. In June 1997, Smarth resigned.
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, _ International boundary _ Depart
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Table B. (Continued) Haiti: Chronol
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Figurefrom a painting by Prosper Pi
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IN 1804 HAITI EMERGED FROM thirteen
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Haiti: The Society and Its Environm
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— Haiti: The Society and Its Envi
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A house-raising Courtesy Inter-Amer
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Boats arrivingfor market day in Res
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primarily as an advocacy and policy
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Classroom, University ofHaiti, Facu
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Doctor examining infant, Miragodne
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Figure from a painting by Prosper P
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. — Dominican Republic and Haiti:
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Figurefrom a painting by Prosper Pi
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— . Glossary international instit
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in — Dominican Republic and Haiti
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Published Country Studies (Area Han
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Dominican Republic and Haiti: Country Studies

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