The same macroeconomic policies, more social spending, greater migration control (thank God!), more collaboration in getting Haiti out of its hole, and more infrastructural expansion. The government institutions will continue to solidify, the penitentiary system will be fully modernized, the UASD will continue to see an improvement in its main campus infrastructure and outreach in the provinces.
The national development plan for 2030 will continue and this is the most important part. Its not clear if the DR will become a prosperous country with high standards of living by 2030, as the plan insinuates, but it will be closer to that at least by four more years.
In a nutshell, the same as has been happening under Leonel but with more social spending.
I think that's the correct route.
And the Peso will remain much more stable than it would had been under Hip?lito.
And lastly, the real politicking by the opposition will take care in shedding popularity points from Danilo, as always happens regardless who's in power.