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Fotógrafo Profesional Profecional Photography on events weddings and more!!

Lawyers Centroamerica Quality lawyers centroamerica.

My K impresos Servicio de imprenta para hoteles y negocios en general contactenos hoy mismo para una cotizacion!!!

Lubricentros Peniel Taller de servicios varios para su vehiculo.

Capro de Cartago Capas de Costa Rica.

Akra Contemporaneo Muebles contemporaneos de Costa Rica.

Spectajoyas Joyeria en Plata y Oro laminado.

Enterprisesrisk Gerenciamiento de riesgo empresarial.

Industrias Salqui de cartago Embutidos Salqui de Cartago.

Bruno Internacional Tintas para computadira a nivel nacional

Interglobal Consultores

Car Rental Center Costa Rica Carrentalcenter in Costa Rica

Euromarmol de Costa Rica Nos especializamos en la venta, distribución, e instalación de distintas piedras naturales, tales como el Mármol, Granito, Onix, etc.
Nos encargamos de sobres de cocina y baños, pisos y enchapes de baños en mármol.

Most Afro-Costa Ricans, who constitute about 3% of the country's population, descend from Jamaican immigrants who arrived during the 1880s to work in the construction of railways connecting the urban populations of the Central Plateau to the port of Limón on the Caribbean coast.[13] US convicts and Chinese immigrants also participated in the construction project, conducted by US businessman Minor C. Keith. In exchange for completing the railroad, the Costa Rican government granted Keith large tracts of land and a lease on the train route, which he used to produce bananas and export them to the United States. As a result, bananas came to rival coffee as the principal Costa Rican export, while foreign-owned corporations (including the United Fruit Company) began to hold a major role in the national economy.

Historically, Costa Rica has generally enjoyed greater peace and more consistent political stability compared with many of its fellow Latin American nations. Since the late nineteenth century, however, Costa Rica has experienced two significant periods of violence. In 1917-19, Federico Tinoco Granados ruled as a dictator until he was overthrown and forced into exile. Again in 1948, José Figueres Ferrer led an armed uprising in the wake of a disputed presidential election. With more than 2,000 dead, the resulting 44-day Costa Rica Civil War was the bloodiest event in Costa Rican history during the twentieth-century. Afterwards, the new, victorious government junta, led by the opposition, abolished the military and oversaw the drafting of a new constitution by a democratically-elected assembly. Having enacted these reforms, the regime finally relinquished its power on 8 November 1949 to the new democratic government. After the coup d'etat, Figueres became a national hero, winning the country's first democratic election under the new constitution in 1953. Since then, Costa Rica has held 12 presidential elections, the latest being in 2006. All of them have been widely regarded by the international community as peaceful, transparent, and relatively smooth transitions.