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Programa Estado de la Nación
From the report's abstract, we highlighted the following titles:
¿What is the magnitude of the crisis, and how does it affect the country?
Less access to dignifying income
Social investment levels are maintained despite GDP drop
Important deterioration in stability
New currency exchange regime put to the test
The country's ecological footprint surpasses its capacity
Important must-does in water treatment
Urban planning: multiple, long term challenges in the Greater Metropolitan Area
Legislators come from a few districts
Rising insecurity becomes public debate
Increases in crime rates overshadow some improvements in Justice administration
More Costa Rican presence in the international stage
Source: Estado de la Nación
More on this topic
November 2010
Sixteenth "State of the Nation" report covering Sustainable Human Development.
The Sixteenth report announces major findings and follows up on trends identified in areas covered by each of its chapters:
Equity and social integration
-Accumulation of capacity in 2009
-Inequality, poverty and social exclusion
November 2011
"The country has entered a new and more dangerous phase, a clear erosion of some of the most precious historical advantages of human development."
Synopsis of the Seventeenth Report of the Nation on Sustainable Human Development:
When examined closely, 2010, a year without dramatic events, seemingly calm, reveals the seriousness of the problems experienced by human development in Costa Rica.
September 2008
A realistic look at the challenges of sustainable human development in Central America.
How is Central America doing?
A realistic look at the present and future.
The State of the Region Report is an instrument from Central America and for Central America. It purpose is to provide a follow-up to the challenges of sustainable human development in the region.
May 2010
FUSADES published its economic situation report for January March 2010; it highlights crime as the main issue affecting economic recovery.
In its chapter on investment climate, the Foundation for Economic and Social Development of El Salvador (FUSADES), remarks that “businessmen feel that the country’s situation is still unfavorable for investing, a trend that has been sustained for the past two years.
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