We have started to collect the most important news related to Costa Rica in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
Residents of San Jose de los Gonzalez town in Mexico are running out of water amid severe drought.
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A Chinese hospital ship offers Costa Ricans free treatment, in what some see as a mission to boost Chinese "soft power" in the region.
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Police in Costa Rica arrested three fishermen for suspected drug trafficking and seized around one tonne of cocaine.
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Costa Rican President Laura Chinchilla tells the BBC that international co-operation is key to tackling the growing threat of drug gangs in Central America.
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Arsenal agree to sign teenage Costa Rican striker Joel Campbell from Deportivo Saprissa subject to formal agreements and processes.
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The UN's highest court orders both Nicaragua and Costa Rica to keep all personnel back from the disputed San Juan River border.
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A congressional commission in Chile finds the owners of the San Jose mine responsible for the collapse last year which left 33 men trapped underground for 69 days.
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The Organisation of American States urges Nicaragua and Costa Rica to withdraw their security forces from a disputed border region.
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A landslide in Costa Rica caused by heavy rain has killed at least 20 people in a suburb of the capital, San Jose, officials say.
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Chilean miner Jose Ojada obtains the copyright for the note he wrote which let the world know "the 33" men trapped in the San Jose mine were safe.
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A Chilean politician alleges miners voiced fears but were told to stay underground on the day the San Jose mine collapsed, but the company denies this.
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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