Costa Rica is entering a new stage marked by a renewed focus on order, modernization, and institutional recovery. With Laura’s arrival to the presidency, the country begins a new chapter centered on addressing some of the challenges that have slowed its progress for years: insecurity, corruption, administrative inefficiency, and the deterioration of strategic infrastructure.

Across different sectors, a shared feeling is beginning to emerge:
Costa Rica wants to move forward again.

A Leadership Focused on Order and Efficiency

Since her first months in office, Laura’s administration has projected a vision centered on transparency, efficiency, and more agile decision-making.

Among the government’s main priorities are:

• Strengthening national security and combating organized crime.
• Increasing oversight and accountability within public institutions.
• Advancing digitalization and government modernization.
• Reviving projects that had remained stalled for years within the legislative system.

The objective appears clear: restoring confidence and improving the government’s ability to respond effectively.

Infrastructure and Modernization: A Longstanding Challenge

For years, infrastructure has remained one of Costa Rica’s greatest challenges. Today, the administration is seeking to accelerate projects considered essential for the country’s competitiveness.

These include:

• Highway expansions to better connect productive regions.
• Airport improvements aimed at strengthening tourism and international connectivity.
• Port and logistics modernization to support exports.
• Digital transformation initiatives across public services.

Beyond the projects themselves, the broader vision points toward a more modern and efficient country.

Tourism and International Confidence

Tourism, one of Costa Rica’s historic economic pillars, is also beginning to show positive signs.

New airline routes, hotel investments, and the continued growth of wellness tourism reflect renewed international interest in Costa Rica as a destination.

At the same time, many sectors believe the country is working to restore an image of stability, security, and confidence on the global stage.

A Country Seeking to Believe in Itself Again

After years marked by political frustration, institutional stagnation, and growing public concern, a noticeable shift in national sentiment is beginning to emerge.

The national conversation is slowly turning once again toward growth, opportunity, and modernization.

Costa Rica is seeking to reconnect with the strengths that have historically defined its identity: democratic stability, education, social peace, and the ability to look toward the future with optimism.

Costa Rica Is Back

More than a political slogan, the phrase increasingly reflects the desire of many citizens to see the country regain momentum, competitiveness, and confidence.

The challenge now will be transforming that optimism into meaningful and lasting results.

But one thing seems increasingly clear:
Costa Rica wants to believe in its future again.

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