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Ricardo Toledo Carranza announced yesterday his "presidential
campaign" team, that includes his wife, Marta Lora Morejón, as
chief and commander to get Toledo the party nomination and to
the presidential chair next February. |
New Law To Regulate Internet
Access in Public Places
The Costa Rican congress is
currently studying a recent
proposal that will regulate
Internet access in public
places, where this service is
offered, such as Internet Café’s
and Hotels.
Arias Clear Frontrunner In Costa
Rica
Former head of state Óscar Arias
Sánchez remains the most popular
presidential candidate in Costa
Rica, according to a poll by
Borge y Asociados published in
Spanish language daily Diario
Extra.
Entity Behind Kyoto Conned
Public
We’ve all been had.
The bottom has long since fallen
out of the key group that
master-minded the Kyoto Protocol
credit scheme, but nobody seemed
to have joined the dots.
After Years of improvisation,
Jews in Costa Rica Are Now
Turning Kosher
The eating habits of Costa
Rica's estimated 2,500 Orthodox
Jews are changing.
Jews are increasingly eating
kosher food in what may be the
most significant sign of a
revival of tradition to hit the
community since it began in the
1930s.
Megasuper
Fined us$850K for Unfair
Advertising Practices in
Supermarket War
The Corporación de Supermercados
Unidos (CSU) has won the
supermarket battle agasint
Megasuper with a court decision
- the Juzgado de Mayor Cuantía -
in it's favour this week.
French Naval Frigate to Dock in
Costa Rica
The French Naval Frigate FS
Prairial will be docking in the
Costa Rican port of Puntarenas
from May 9-13 as informed by the
Ministry of Security. This
morning Congress granted the
required permission for this
ship to enter national waters.
Using Cellular Phone in Banks Can Cause You
Problems
Like talking on the cell phone? More so, like talking on your cell phone
while waiting in line at the bank? Well, think twice before entering a
state bank - Banco de Costa Rica and Banco Nacional - with your cell
phone to your ear.
LATIN AMERICA

Asylum granted to Gutierrez
accord with diplomatic
tradition: Brazil
The asylum granted to ousted
Ecuadorian President Lucio
Gutierrez is in line with
diplomatic tradition and does
not imply any intervention in
Ecuador's political crisis, a
senior Brazilian diplomat said
Thursday.
Ecuador's new president names
cabinet
The newly installed Ecuadorian
President Alfredo Palacio
announced Thursday the list of
his cabinet members after he
officially took office.
OAS gives Ecuador 24 hours to
explain Gutierrez's removal
The Organization of American
States (OAS) Thursday gave the
new government in Ecuador 24
hours to explain how the
Congress concluded that
President Lucio Gutierrez should
be removed from office, the
local press reported.
Fall of presidents reflects deep
crisis in Ecuador
Lucio Gutierrez has become the
third sacked elected president
of Ecuador in recent years,
which reflects the depth of the
political and social crisis in
the South American country.
Colombian security forces foil rebel plot against President
The Colombian security forces on
Thursday afternoon foiled an apparent plot by the rebel Revolutionary
Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) to attack the plane of President Alvaro
Uribe in the city of Neiva.
SPECIAL REPORTS

RIGHTS-PERU:
'Transitory' Reserves for
Mashco-Piro Indians
In
Alto Purus province, in the far west of the Peruvian Amazon jungle,
plans are in the works to create the first reserve for an indigenous
group that has almost no outside contact: the Mashco.
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