The International Olympic Committee (IOC) will host the first-ever Olympism365 Summit: Sport for a Better World, from 3 to 5 ...

Across the globe, the Olympic Movement is breaking barriers with sport as a vehicle for gender equality. Last month, the Olympic Values Education ...

The transformative power of sport in accelerating gender equality Speaking at a high-level ministerial roundtable organised by the Mission of Qatar, IOC Member Laura Chinchilla underlined the ...

The former president of Costa Rica, Laura Chinchilla, criticized Costa Rica’s decision. “What a shame! Until now, the conditions had remained within somewhat understandable margins, such as trade ...

Laura Chinchilla served as the president of Costa Rica from 2010 to 2014. Her career has focused on institutional strengthening, citizen security, and sustainability. Before her presidency, she held ...

Former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe and former Costa Rican President Laura Chinchilla have also delivered keynote addresses at past editions of the event. This year’s conference comes at a time ...

Former Costa Rican President Laura Chinchilla has expressed worry about fragmented relations in Central America, which could strengthen Trump’s transactional approach to politics in the region.

Globally, it’s uncommon for women to be elected president without powerful family connections or male predecessor support, as seen with Laura Chinchilla, president of Costa Rica, or Dilma ...

When you look at Laura Chinchilla, the former president of Costa Rica, or former president of Brazil Dilma Rousseff, what connected a lot of these female politicians is that they were very much ...

When you look at Laura Chinchilla, the former president of Costa Rica, or former president of Brazil Dilma Rousseff, what connected a lot of these female politicians is that they were very much ...

Citing the examples of Ms. Rousseff in Brazil, Michelle Bachelet in Chile and Laura Chinchilla in Costa Rica, Ms. Piscopo said such parties “enjoy the best of both worlds,” first by reaping ...

The oil moratorium was declared for the first time in 2002 by then President Abel Pacheco; then it was extended by Laura Chinchilla in 2011; Luis Guillermo Solís in 2014, and Carlos Alvarado in 2019.