A complex political campaign awaits Costa Rica towards 2022 QToons By Q Costa Rica 10 February 2021 Political parties may collect ¢ 19,790 million per campaign Cracks appear in the solid Costa Rican democracy Paying the bills Latest Sore loser: Johnny Araya did not accompany Diego Miranda at the ceremony in which he assumed the reins of the Municipality of San... 4 hours ago QCOSTARICA -- Longtime San Jose mayor, Johnny Araya, did... Read more PUSC became the big loser of May 1st 4 hours ago QCOSTARICA -- In alliance with the government, PUSC aspired... Read more How To Identify The Best CBD Vape Juice Vendor This Season? 5 hours ago The CBD product landscape is ever-expanding, therefore making it... Read more Hot mornings and afternoon showers typical during the transition to the rainy season 5 hours ago QCOSTARICA -- The weather service, the Instituto Meteorológico Nacional... Read more The 5 most common banking scams generated by Artificial Intelligence 1 day ago Up to US$25 million were stolen in the world... Read more Find out who the new councilors of your canton are starting this May 1st 1 day ago This May 1, mayors, councilors, and alternates elected in... Read more Bill to dollarize Costa Rica before Congress 1 day ago QCOSTARICA -- Legislator Jorge Dengo Rosabal from the Partido... Read more Dollar Exchange ¢503.11 BUY ¢510.49 SELL 02 May 2024 - At The Banks - Source: BCCR Paying the bills Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppLinkedinReddItEmailPrint Share Political parties may raise ¢19.7 billion colones (US32 million dollars) per campaign. Cracks appear in the solid Costa Rican democracy. Share this:SharePrintTwitterTelegramTumblrRedditPocketLinkedInPinterestMastodonWhatsAppEmailFacebookLike this:Like Loading... Related - Advertisement - Tags2022 elections2022 electoral campaign Paying the bills Previous articleCosta Rica studies entering the green hydrogen marketNext articleCarlos Alvarado acted in bad faith and committed espionage, according to deputies Q Costa RicaReports by QCR staff Related Articles Francia Márquez, the voice of the “nobodies” QCOLOMBIA – Raised fist, discreet smile, African attire. Environmental lawyer Francia... Read more Why did second round voting become a trend in Costa Rica? QCOSTARICA - Until 2014, only one election, the 2002 contest between... Read more Subscribe to our storiesTo be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements. SUSBCRIBE