Laura Chinchilla Miranda (Spanish: [ˈlawɾa tʃinˈtʃiʝa miˈɾanda]; born 28 March 1959 [1]) is a Costa Rican political scientist and politician who served as President of Costa Rica from 2010 to 2014. She was one of Óscar Arias Sánchez's two Vice-Presidents and his …

Laura Chinchilla (born March 28, 1959, Desamparados, Costa Rica) is a Costa Rican politician who served as vice president (2006–08) and president (2010–14) of Costa Rica. She was the first woman to be elected to the Costa Rican presidency.

Feb 8, 2010 · Center-right politician Laura Chinchilla is set to become Costa Rica's first woman president after a landslide victory Sunday that is invigorating women in the tiny Central American nation and...

Aug 17, 2024 · Laura Chinchilla served as vice president and Minister of Justice before winning the elections in 2010 and becoming Costa Rica’s first female president. During her term, she dealt with a territorial dispute with Nicaragua that ended in the International Court of Justice.

Chinchilla, who has collaborated actively with the Project this whole time, recognizes that the Central American countries have suffered the worst criminal violence scenarios for a number of years, “but over the last ten years they have also made significant progress.”

Jun 2, 2010 · On May 8, Laura Chinchilla was sworn in as Costa Rica’s first female head of state, joining a select club of women who have occupied that post in other Latin American countries.

Former President Laura Chinchilla is a political scientist with a Master’s Degree in Public Policy from Georgetown University. President Chinchilla was the first female president of Costa Rica, serving from 2010 to 2014. As former President, she is active on global agenda issues.

Feb 8, 2010 · Laura Chinchilla’s opponents have accepted defeat in Costa Rica's presidential election, making the ruling party’s centrist candidate the first woman to hold the nation's top office.

IPDAL held a meeting between President Laura Chinchilla and the Ambassadors of Latin America residing in Lisbon. On April 16, the former Head of State of Costa Rica held a presentation before diplomatic representatives, analyzing the current context of Latin America and its future challenges within the framework of global geopolitical relations. In the aftermath

Laura Chinchilla Miranda (born 28 March 1959) [1] served as the President of Costa Rica from 2010 to 2014. She is Costa Rica's first female president. She is the sixth woman to be elected president of a Latin American country. She was one of …