
Laura Chinchilla Miranda
Laura Chinchilla Miranda served as the 48th President of Costa Rica from 2010 to 2014, making history as the first woman to hold the office. A member of the National Liberation Party, Chinchilla has been a prominent figure in Costa Rican politics, advocating for social justice and environmental issues. Her presidency focused on enhancing social security, education, and energy sustainability. Recently, she has been vocal in the political discourse surrounding the revocation of U.S. visas for members of the Liberal Progressive Party, criticizing the current administration's approach to international relations.
Born on Mar 28, 1959 (66 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla is a former president whose experience in public security is acknowledged by Luis Guillermo Solís.
6
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla Miranda was the president during Gamboa's tenure as a minister and vice minister of security.
5
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla criticized the deputies for opposing the project to seize capital from organized crime.
6
Colombia:
Laura Chinchilla Miranda is a former president who has signed the document against indefinite presidential re-election in El Salvador.
8
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla Miranda resigned from her position to run for president in the 2010 elections.
5
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla Miranda previously resigned from the vice presidency to run for president in 2010.
7
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla Miranda is a former president of Costa Rica who was called to testify regarding Celso Gamboa's management.
7
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla expressed that recent judicial events in Costa Rica represent progress for the rule of law and accountability.
9
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla Miranda joined the former presidents in honoring Violeta Barrios de Chamorro.
7
Costa Rica:
Laura Chinchilla was the last president to maintain a homicide rate below double digits in Costa Rica.
7