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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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L. Arias

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Costa Rica’s tourism sector expects high occupancy rates during holiday season

Still deciding where to spend your holiday vacation? Costa Rican hotels are filling up fast for the upcoming year-end holidays, with hotel owners expecting eight of every 10 rooms to be occupied, according to a recent survey by the National Tourism Chamber (CANATUR).

Nicaragua prohibits entry of Costa Rican officials to disputed border area

International Court of Justice will issue a final ruling on the conflict next Friday.

Electricity rates to go up next month

Regulatory agency says rates likely won't decrease before the second half of 2014.

Costa Rica’s new roadway tax causes chaos, rage at northern border

Travelers crossing Costa Rica's border into Nicaragua must now pay an additional $5 "roadway tax." But travelers can only pay the tax at a Bancrédito branch, and there are no Bancrédito offices or ATMs at the border.

Dog fighting ban moves forward in Costa Rica’s Legislative Assembly

If approved the bill would allot prison sentences of up to three years for those convicted of injuring or causing a dog's death.

TripAdvisor selects La Fortuna as a 2013 ’emerging destination’ for travelers

A second destination in Central American, Belize's Ambergris Caye, also was highlighted.

Merry Christmas! Costa Rican lawmakers give themselves a month and a half holiday vacation

Important bills including one that would legalize in vitro fertilization and another that would renew permission for joint patrols with U.S. vessels could be put on hold.

San José’s Municipal Police increase patrols to remove unlicensed street vendors from Costa Rica’s capital

A street vendors’ union is collecting signatures to file a lawsuit at the Constitutional Chamber of the Supreme Court to stop the actions.

Economy Ministry finds irregularities in Black Friday deals at 10 Costa Rican businesses

Customers filed 94 complaints through the ministry’s hotline.

Costa Rican legislators face criminal suit for failing to pass IVF law

Despite being ordered by a human rights court to legalize in vitro fertilization, Costa Rican lawmakers can't even agree to a discussion of the bill.

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