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The establishment of Correos de Costa Rica gained momentum with the Costa Rican constitution of 1824, which mandates that the Congress of the Republic must open roads and carry posts and general mail. On December 10, 1839, via government decree, the first rulebook for mail was drafted and the “Servicio Nacional de Correos” was created. [2]
The Ministry of Science, Innovation, Technology and Telecommunications (Spanish: Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación, Tecnología y Telecomunicaciones, MICITT) is part of the government of Costa Rica, it was created on 26 June 1990. [1] The current Minister is Ms Paola Vega Castillo.
The Edificio Central de Correos y Telégrafos building. Edificio Correos (Spanish: "Postal Building or Mail Building") is a major landmark and postal center of the city of San José, Costa Rica. [1] First four postal stamps issued in Costa Rica in 1863
Autoridad Reguladora de Servicios Públicos (ARESEP) (English Public Service Regulating Authority) is the Costa Rican government institution that is in charge of regulating prices for public services within the country. These services include: Public transportation services; Telecommunication services; Water and sewage services; Post office and ...
It is the means by which the Republic of Costa Rica carries out all its negotiations with foreign governments and institutions. The Ministry has, among other objectives: [6] Coordinate internal interests, visions and needs and develop a comprehensive and articulated foreign policy.
Correos de Costa Rica; E. Edificio Correos; L. List of people on the postage stamps of Costa Rica; S. Society of Costa Rica Collectors This page was last edited on 28 ...
The Ministry of the Presidency (Spanish: Ministerio de la Presidencia) is a ministry of the Republic of Costa Rica created on 24 December 1961 through Law 2980. [1] Its work prescribed by law consists in providing support to the President of the Republic, serving as a liaison between the Presidency and the other branches of government, civil society and the various ministries.
Costa Rica's distance from the capital of the captaincy in Guatemala, its legal prohibition under mercantilist Spanish law from trade with its southern neighbor Panama, then part of the Viceroyalty of New Granada (i.e. Colombia), and lack of resources such as gold and silver, made Costa Rica into a poor, isolated, and sparsely-inhabited region ...