Albania
Bolivia
Bulgaria
Costa Rica
Guyana
Lithuania
Nicaragua
Paraguay
St. Lucia
Suriname
Venezuela
Diplomatic Immunity and Privileges
Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations
Vienna Convention on Consular Relations
Diplomatic Passport Application
Online support
MSN:
gw_offshore@hotmail.com
Yahoo:
gw_offshore
ICQ:
497371701
AIM:
gwoffshore
PRIVACY SOLUTIONS DOES NOT SELL PASSPORTS! We provide accurate and unbiased information on immigration and second passport programs in different countries worldwide as well as help people make the right decision on which company to do business with. Our advice is based on the feedback we have received from hundreds of people who have already gone through the process of immigration/second passport acquisition.
 
COSTA RICA SECOND CITIZENSHIP


Costa Rica is Central America's jewel. It's an oasis of calm among its turbulent neighbours and an ecotourism heaven, making it one of the best places to experience the tropics with minimal impact. It's also mostly coastline, which means great surfing, beaches galore and a climate built for laziness.

About the Country
Costa Rica is a democratic republic with more than 115 years of democracy and a strong constitution. It is seen as one of the most stable countries in Latin America. Costa Rica has avoided the violence that has plagued Central America; it is seen as an example of political stability in the region, and is referred to as the "Switzerland of the Americas". Executive responsibilities are vested in a president, who is the country's center of power. There also are two vice presidents and a cabinet designated by the president. The president, vice presidents, and 57 Legislative Assembly assembly delegates are elected for 4-year terms. A constitutional amendment approved in 1969 limited presidents and delegates to one term, although a delegates were allowed to run again for an Assembly seat after sitting out a term. In April 2003 the constitutional ban on presidential re-election was reversed, allowing Óscar Arias (Nobel Peace Prize, 1987) to run for President for a second term. In 2006 Óscar Arias was re-elected in tight elections, running on a platfrom of promoting free trade.

Historically, Costa Rica's economy has been based on agriculture, including the production of coffee, bananas, pineapples, and ornamentals, but in recent times ecotourism, electronics, pharmaceuticals, financial outsourcing and software development have become the prime industries. Costa Rica's location in the Central American isthmus provides easy access to American markets as it has the same time zone as the central part of the United States and direct ocean access to Europe and Asia.

In 2005, Costa Rica had an estimated population of 4,016,173 persons. The majority of people in Costa Rica are descended from Spanish settlers. In contrast to its neighboring populations, little mixing of the Spanish settlers and the indigenous populations occurred. Therefore, a vast majority of Costa Ricans are either of Spanish or to a lesser extent of mixed mestizo heritage. In addition, there are significant numbers of Costa Ricans of Italian, German, Jewish, and Polish descent. Together, European and Mestizos descendants make up a full 94% of the population. Just under 3% of the population is of black African descent who are called Afro-Costa Ricans and a few are of English-speaking descendants of 19th century black Jamaican immigrant workers. Another 1% is composed of ethnic Chinese.

Benefits of Costa Rican Passport

Residency in Spain Spain allows easy naturalization to Costa Rican passport holders.

Once the residency is guranted from the Spain, It's possiple to travel throughout the European Union with just the residency card.

Offers visa-free travelling to Canada and to most of the central European countries. This program allows for easy entry to 182 countries, no less than 79 of which will not even require an entry visa at all, including the UK, Spain, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Scandinavia and even Canada. The program is based on official immigration.

How to Apply for Costa Rican Passport
Please contact us for more information on applying for a Passport in Costa Rica.

Fees
55000 EURO
© 2006 GW