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San José
mayor, Johnny Araya, took part in the
'historic walk of San José' organized by
Expotur, the Annual travel mart for the
tourism products of Central America. In
Expotur wholesalers and other companies meet
with providers of services offered by Central
America companies. The exposition will run
from the 22nd to Friday the the 28th at the
Hotel Herradura Conference Center. (Foto: Luis
Morales) Click for larger image! |
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Taiwan Denies Paying Costa
Rican Workers
Taiwan's Ministry of
Foreign Affairs yesterday denied that Taiwan had
been paying the salaries of Costa Rica's foreign
ministry workers, but failed to fully clarify
questions concerning Taiwan's foreign aid to the
Central American nation.
>>more
Strong Warning to Demonstrators for Monday
President Pacheco issued a strong statement that workers who take part in
the demonstrations will have their salaries docked and said he doesn't want
to hear any complaints afterwards.
>>more
Central American and U.S. Groups Say CAFTA is Bad for
Central Americans
Diverse groups from across the U.S. gather with a former high - ranking
Costa Rican official to voice their concerns about the impact of the Central
American Free Trade Agreement on the eve of its signing.
>>more
World Economic Forum CEO to
Address Seattle Leaders
Jose Maria Figueres, chief executive of the World
Economic
Forum and former president of Costa Rica, will
address
Seattle's business, civic, and political leaders on
"Environment, Trade and Development."
>>more
Copa Gets the Chop from
Costa Rican Star
Manchester City's Costa
Rican international striker Paulo Wanchope will not
play in June's World Cup qualifiers or the Copa
America he revealed.
>>more
Hundreds dead in Caribbean floods
More than 500 people
have been killed and many more are missing in floods and mudslides in Haiti
and the Dominican Republic, officials say. The border areas of the two
states on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola are among the worst affected.
>>more
Colombian official resigns over alleged air danger
Colombian Civil Aviation Air Security Secretary Carlos Ortega resigned
Tuesday over the alleged air insecurity in the Andean country which he
attributed to human errors.
>>more
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