First modification:
With 25 candidates from across the country’s political spectrum, voting intentions are dissipated, which could open the door to a second round in April. Whoever wins will be called to replace Carlos Alvarado in the presidency of the nation, considered the model democracy of Central America. In this edition of El Debate we analyze the panorama prior to the presidential elections in Costa Rica.
Many say that this wide range of candidates has somewhat confused the electorate in Costa Rica, but far from the campaign four years ago, where issues such as equal marriage and gender law generated controversy, this time there are no major controversies.
Economic recovery and taxes are the issues that most concern Costa Ricans, leaving aside the pandemic and the environmental issue, of which Costa Rica is the standard-bearer in the region.
How are the campaigns presented? What is being talked about in the Costa Rican electoral debate? What do the citizens want, what do the candidates offer and what are the priorities? We analyze it in this program with our guests:
– Eugenia Aguirre Raftacco, political scientist and researcher at the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Rotsay Rosales Valladares, coordinator of the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Cindy Regidor, journalist and correspondent for France 24 in Costa Rica.
First modification:
With 25 candidates from across the country’s political spectrum, voting intentions are dissipated, which could open the door to a second round in April. Whoever wins will be called to replace Carlos Alvarado in the presidency of the nation, considered the model democracy of Central America. In this edition of El Debate we analyze the panorama prior to the presidential elections in Costa Rica.
Many say that this wide range of candidates has somewhat confused the electorate in Costa Rica, but far from the campaign four years ago, where issues such as equal marriage and gender law generated controversy, this time there are no major controversies.
Economic recovery and taxes are the issues that most concern Costa Ricans, leaving aside the pandemic and the environmental issue, of which Costa Rica is the standard-bearer in the region.
How are the campaigns presented? What is being talked about in the Costa Rican electoral debate? What do the citizens want, what do the candidates offer and what are the priorities? We analyze it in this program with our guests:
– Eugenia Aguirre Raftacco, political scientist and researcher at the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Rotsay Rosales Valladares, coordinator of the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Cindy Regidor, journalist and correspondent for France 24 in Costa Rica.
First modification:
With 25 candidates from across the country’s political spectrum, voting intentions are dissipated, which could open the door to a second round in April. Whoever wins will be called to replace Carlos Alvarado in the presidency of the nation, considered the model democracy of Central America. In this edition of El Debate we analyze the panorama prior to the presidential elections in Costa Rica.
Many say that this wide range of candidates has somewhat confused the electorate in Costa Rica, but far from the campaign four years ago, where issues such as equal marriage and gender law generated controversy, this time there are no major controversies.
Economic recovery and taxes are the issues that most concern Costa Ricans, leaving aside the pandemic and the environmental issue, of which Costa Rica is the standard-bearer in the region.
How are the campaigns presented? What is being talked about in the Costa Rican electoral debate? What do the citizens want, what do the candidates offer and what are the priorities? We analyze it in this program with our guests:
– Eugenia Aguirre Raftacco, political scientist and researcher at the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Rotsay Rosales Valladares, coordinator of the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Cindy Regidor, journalist and correspondent for France 24 in Costa Rica.
First modification:
With 25 candidates from across the country’s political spectrum, voting intentions are dissipated, which could open the door to a second round in April. Whoever wins will be called to replace Carlos Alvarado in the presidency of the nation, considered the model democracy of Central America. In this edition of El Debate we analyze the panorama prior to the presidential elections in Costa Rica.
Many say that this wide range of candidates has somewhat confused the electorate in Costa Rica, but far from the campaign four years ago, where issues such as equal marriage and gender law generated controversy, this time there are no major controversies.
Economic recovery and taxes are the issues that most concern Costa Ricans, leaving aside the pandemic and the environmental issue, of which Costa Rica is the standard-bearer in the region.
How are the campaigns presented? What is being talked about in the Costa Rican electoral debate? What do the citizens want, what do the candidates offer and what are the priorities? We analyze it in this program with our guests:
– Eugenia Aguirre Raftacco, political scientist and researcher at the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Rotsay Rosales Valladares, coordinator of the National Policy Observatory of the University of Costa Rica.
– Cindy Regidor, journalist and correspondent for France 24 in Costa Rica.