American Expatriate Costa Rica

English-language news and information on Costa Rica

  • Home
  • Original Articles
  • News Reports
  • Book Reviews

RECOPE Workers’ Union will defend the monopoly institutional mechanisms

March 16, 2017 by Staff News Writer

RECOPE Workers’ Union (Sitrapequia) will defend the monopoly institutional mechanisms, which face a referendum process that aims to open the sector.

Manuel Rodríguez, general secretary of the union, explained that its main objective was to raise awareness in the population by providing information about the importance of the institution.

He added that if taxes are removed from the fuel price, the value of the product would comparatively be the lowest in the region and, in terms of quality, it is the best.

The trade unionist thinks that RECOPE is not responsible for the fuel price, as its value is determined by an international market condition, as well as the tax items that it owns.

The secretary general of Sitrapequia explained that there are citizens involved in a referendum process, which means that they are not people involved in politics with a party structure; however, the goal is to reach people with the right message.

crhoy.com

Related articles:

  1. RECOPE’s referendum would arrive after August 2018
  2. RECOPE future will be decided in a referendum
  3. Ya no más RECOPE: “referendum is closer”
  4. RECOPE: “Opening hydrocarbons is inconvenient for the country”
  5. Is a referendum to end RECOPE’s monopoly possible?
  6. RECOPE defends itself from referendum against monopoly

Filed Under: News Reports

SIGN UP FOR AMERICAN EXPATRIATE IN COSTA RICA

It's free, we respect your privacy and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Connect with Social Media

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter
Follow @expatcostarica

Search Articles and News Reports

Articles by Publication Date

May 2025
M T W T F S S
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
262728293031  
« Apr    

News Summary

U.S. President Orders Navy Task Force to Caribbean to Counter Venezuela Threat

Costa Rica Government Silent on Travel Ban with Just 13 Days Left

News Summary

Legislators approve moratorium for registration of shareholders

President confirms gasoline give away for ethanol pilot project

Chinese company sells low cost smart phones in Costa Rica

Search continues for small plane missing in Drake

Farmers will march to the Ministry of Agriculture

IMN warns of dangerous UV radiation this Friday

Copyright © 2010 to 2025 · Link to Legal Notices and Privacy Policy