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10
infants found in the care of a 13 year old
were removed by authorities, when it was
discovered that the parents were no were to
be found, in La Cueva del Sapo, La Carpio,
Uruca, minutes west of downtown San Jose.
The 13 year old girl could not give
authorities a reasonable explanation of who
and where the parents of the infants
were, and why they left them in her
care.
Wálter Navarro, director of the Fuerza
Publica personally oversaw the operation
that handed the children over to the PANI,
the child welfare agency.
[Foto: Filander Alas/Diario Extra]
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| NEWS |
updated by 7:00 a.m. CST each day
Venezuela backs Costa Rican government's decision to investigate Ortega conspiracy
Venezuelan Foreign Ministry (MRE) officials say they are pleased with a decision cabled from San Jose that their Costa Rican counterparts are launching an investigation into Caracas-based revelations...
>more
US Airways Begins Service to San Jose, Costa Rica
From Charlotte and Philadelphia
US Airways will begin Saturday nonstop
service to San Jose, Costa Rica this
weekend, with nonstop flights from both
Charlotte, N.C., and Philadelphia.
>more
Local Florida
leaders Called to Boost Costa Rican Trade
Enterprise Florida Inc. is seeking Northeast Florida business leaders to participate in an Export Marketing Mission to San Jose, Costa Rica, in February.
>more
Death in Childbirth Remains High in Latin America
At least two Latin American women died every hour last year from complications during childbirth caused by poverty and a lack of access to proper health care, said a report released on Friday.
>more
Colombian military pinpoints kidnapped US citizens
Colombian Defense Minister Martha Ramirez said on Friday that the military has discovered the area where three kidnapped United States citizens are kept.
>more
Clinton urges more
contacts between US, China
Former US President Bill Clinton urged
here Thursday more contacts between the United
States and China. >more
Full News index
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SPECIAL
REPORTS: BOLIVIA
|
We
are sorry. A bad link in yesterday's
edition did not make this story
available.
A
Crossroads for the Future of Latin
America
In Latin
America, all eyes are focused on
Bolivia.
Men and women committed to the causes of
the indigenous and popular movements
look on the recent events there as a
difficult and prolonged birthing.
From all over--from Argentina, Ecuador,
Venezuela, and Mexico--they have
expressed their overwhelming sympathy
for the courage with which the Bolivian
people have defended their natural
resources and made inroads for building
a future different from the neoliberal
present of misery and death. >more
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