Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Youtube
Local News
Coffee
Sports
Science and Tech
Latin America News
Expat Life
Weather
Travel
Wildlife
Tico Shop
Classifieds
Advertise
Search
Tico Times
COSTA RICA\'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER
Sign in
Welcome! Log into your account
your username
your password
Forgot your password? Get help
Privacy
Password recovery
Recover your password
your email
A password will be e-mailed to you.
No menu items!
Sign in / Join
Tico Times
Since 1956
Search
COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER
Local News
Coffee
Sports
Science and Tech
Latin America News
Expat Life
Weather
Travel
Wildlife
Tico Shop
Classifieds
Advertise
Today in Costa Rica
Costa Rica Court Moves to Lift President Chaves’ Immunity
Costa Rica’s Pride March 2025 Defies Restrictions and Celebrates Diversity
Costa Rica Maintains Economic Stability Amid Global Tensions
Costa Rica and U.S. Strengthen Border Scans and Biometric Cooperation
Costa Rican Court Orders Release of Migrants Deported Under Trump Deal
Home
First 100 Days
First 100 Days
Crime
Solís’ 100-day report leads to criminal investigation of 4 government agencies
The Tico Times
-
September 17, 2014
Business
No clear path forward, opposition lawmakers lament after Solís’ 100-day report
Business
Costa Rica’s Solís claims $112 million in losses from corruption in speech highlighting first 100 days of his administration
Business
So much for dialogue and consensus: Legislative Assembly snubs President Solís’ 100-day report
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Youtube
Latest News
Guatemala Makes History as They Face USA in Gold Cup Semifinal Showdown
Desperate to show progress under Mauricio Pochettino, the United States is looking to secure a return to the CONCACAF Gold Cup final on Wednesday...
Read more
Costa Rica Court Moves to Lift President Chaves’ Immunity
Costa Rica’s Supreme Court of Justice on Tuesday asked Congress — for the first time in the history of this country with a well-established...
Read more
Chiquita Brands Leaves Panama Amid Protests, Talks Underway to Resume
Laid-off workers from the U.S.-based banana company Chiquita Brands said on Monday that they are hoping for the company’s return to Panama, after it...
Read more
