acs aec
news

Press Releases

ACS & Costa Rican Minister Discuss Development Priorities

My media alt attribute

In his first meeting with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Costa Rica, Secretary General Rodolfo Sabonge and Minister Rodolfo Solano Quirós agreed that the issues of economic diversification, climate change, environmental resilience and protecting the Caribbean Sea were among the most important for the Greater Caribbean.

 

Minister Solano Quirós congratulated SG Sabonge on being appointed ACS Secretary General.

 

“Costa Rica is totally committed to supporting you during your term. It will be successful for all the countries of the region. Costa Rica is a Caribbean country and we must maintain that complete closeness the rest of the region. We must capitalise on that closeness and turn it into an effective link.”

Secretary General Sabonge said, “I want to reinforce that this is a technical organisation. We are not a political organisation and we are focused on helping to improve policies through implementing projects, programmes and offering training.”

 

Minister Solano Quirós introduced Costa Rica’s new Ambassador to the ACS, Georgina Guillen Grillo. The meeting covered many other issues including post-COVID recovery, transport and region-wide digitalisation.

Related Press Releases

SG-Espinoza
11/13
Press Release - H.E. Ambassador Noemí Espinoza of Honduras Elected Secretary General of the Association of Caribbean States

Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago – November 7, 2024 –

dsc_
10/29
The ACS Brings Together Leaders and Experts at COP16 on best practices for addressing Coastal Erosion in the Greater Caribbean

In the margins of the COP 16 hosted by Colombia, which also holds the chairmanship of of the Asso

sandyshoreline
10/21
ACS hosts Workshop to conclude Phase 1 of the Sandy Shorelines Project

In the framework of its 30th Anniversary, the Association of Caribbean States (ACS) hosted a work

Cartagena Hosts
10/11
Cartagena Hosts the Commemorative Colloquium for the 30th Anniversary of the ACS

The University of Cartagena, in collaboration with the International Institute of Caribbean Studi