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Insidecostarica.com - San José, Costa Rica  -       Tuesday 20 February 2007

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Credit Card Fraud Could Result In Eight Years Prison
Monday Morning Traffic Accident That Left Six Dead Under Investigation
Costa Unsuccessfully Tries to Solve Impasse With Venezuela
Fifth Edition of Explore Costa Rica is Published
Nicaragua Appoint Sole Hague Ambassador
North Pole Winds Cause of Cold in Costa Rica
Water More Expensive Than Milk
 



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Costa Unsuccessfully Tries to Solve Impasse With Venezuela
Costa Rican Minister of Foreign Affairs Bruno Stagno over the weekend made unsuccessful attempts at meeting with Venezuelan Vice-Minister of Basic Industries and Mining Jesús Paredes to clarify the situation of the aluminum processing plant Alunasa which Venezuela owns in Costa Rica.

"Unfortunately nothing could be done," Stagno said on Monday on his attempts at meeting with Paredes.

Paredes arrived in Costa Rica over the weekend precisely to address issues related to the Venezuelan state-owned aluminum plant CVG Alunasa S.A., which operates in Esparza, 100 kilometers west San José, and which employs 400 workers.

According to different sources, Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez intends to close the plant because he is mad at his Costa Rican counterpart Oscar Arias, who earlier this month harshly criticized the Venezuelan ruler.

Meanwhile, Costa Rican Ministro de la Presidencia and brother to the president, Rodrigo Arias, Monday was scheduled to meet with Alunasa representatives who have voiced concern about the likely shutdown of the plant.

Last week, president Arias hoped Chávez would not close the site. "We hope the fears of workers do not come true, as it would be regrettable to deprive some 400 workers and their families (they add up to some 2,400 people) from their living," Arias said in a brief statement.


 



 

 
   

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