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| In this portfolio it was noted for reducing the benefits of state collective agreements of the ], JAPDEVA and RECOPE in successful negotiations with the unions. No previous government had negotiated collective bargaining to the downside. During the management of Alvarado a reduction of the time of seven to two months in the procedures of pensions of the teaching profession was achieved. It also managed to renegotiate the wage formula of the private sector in a unanimous agreement among workers, employers and the government, as well as a tripartite agreement among the same sectors to reduce informality, according to ] (ILO) recommendation 204. As minister he also promoted the implementation of laws that cut luxury pensions, as well as the Ministry of Labor's defense of these laws before the ] after appeals filed by several former deputies. Alvarado guaranteed that the Ministry of Labor will have the budget and the new places for the entry into force of the Labor Procedure Reform in July 2017. | In this portfolio it was noted for reducing the benefits of state collective agreements of the ], JAPDEVA and RECOPE in successful negotiations with the unions. No previous government had negotiated collective bargaining to the downside. During the management of Alvarado a reduction of the time of seven to two months in the procedures of pensions of the teaching profession was achieved. It also managed to renegotiate the wage formula of the private sector in a unanimous agreement among workers, employers and the government, as well as a tripartite agreement among the same sectors to reduce informality, according to ] (ILO) recommendation 204. As minister he also promoted the implementation of laws that cut luxury pensions, as well as the Ministry of Labor's defense of these laws before the ] after appeals filed by several former deputies. Alvarado guaranteed that the Ministry of Labor will have the budget and the new places for the entry into force of the Labor Procedure Reform in July 2017. | ||
| On April 1, 2018 Quesada won the presidential election by 61% after promising to support gay marriage.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-costarica-election/costa-rica-center-left-easily-wins-presidency-in-vote-fought-on-gay-rights-idUSKBN1H80XC|title=Costa Rica center-left easily wins presidency in vote fought on gay rights|publisher=Reuters|date=April 1, 2018|author=David Alire Garcia, Enrique Andres Pretel}}</ref> | |||
| ==Literary career== | ==Literary career== | ||
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| Carlos Alvarado Quesada | |
|---|---|
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| President of Costa Rica Elect | |
| Assuming office May 8, 2018 | |
| Vice President | Epsy Campbell Barr Marvin Rodríguez Cordero |
| Succeeding | Luis Guillermo Solís |
| Minister of Labor and Social Security | |
| In office March 29, 2016 – January 19, 2017 | |
| President | Luis Guillermo Solís |
| Preceded by | Víctor Morales Mora |
| Succeeded by | Alfredo Hasbum Camacho |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1980-01-14) 14 January 1980 (age 44) San José, Costa Rica |
| Political party | Citizens' Action Party |
| Alma mater | University of Costa Rica University of Sussex |
Carlos Alvarado Quesada (San José, January 14, 1980) is a Costa Rican writer, journalist, political scientist and politician and the President-elect of Costa Rica. He previously served as Minister of Labor and Social Security. Alvarado has a Bachelor's degree in communication and a Master's degree in political science from the University of Costa Rica, as well as a Master's degree in development studies from the University of Sussex and is a member of the Citizens' Action Party.
Political career
He served as an advisor to the Citizen Action Party's group in the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica in the 2006-2010 period. He was a consultant to the Institute of Development Studies of the United Kingdom in financing SMEs. Department Manager of Dish Care & Air Care (Procter & Gamble Latin America). Director of Communication for the presidential campaign of Luis Guillermo Solís, professor in the School of Sciences of Collective Communication of the University of Costa Rica and in the School of Journalism Of the Universidad Latina de Costa Rica. During the Solís Rivera administration, served as Minister of Human Development and Social Inclusion and Executive President of the Joint Social Welfare Institute, institution charged with combating poverty and giving state aid to the population of scarce resources. After the resignation as minister of Víctor Morales Mora, Alvarado was appointed minister of Labor.
In this portfolio it was noted for reducing the benefits of state collective agreements of the Bank of Costa Rica, JAPDEVA and RECOPE in successful negotiations with the unions. No previous government had negotiated collective bargaining to the downside. During the management of Alvarado a reduction of the time of seven to two months in the procedures of pensions of the teaching profession was achieved. It also managed to renegotiate the wage formula of the private sector in a unanimous agreement among workers, employers and the government, as well as a tripartite agreement among the same sectors to reduce informality, according to International Labour Organization (ILO) recommendation 204. As minister he also promoted the implementation of laws that cut luxury pensions, as well as the Ministry of Labor's defense of these laws before the Constitutional Court after appeals filed by several former deputies. Alvarado guaranteed that the Ministry of Labor will have the budget and the new places for the entry into force of the Labor Procedure Reform in July 2017.
Literary career
In 2006 Quesada published the anthology of stories Transcripciones Infieles with Perro Azul. That same year he obtained the Young Creation Award of Editorial Costa Rica with the novel La historia de Cornelius Brown. In 2012 he published the historical novel Las Posesiones that portrays the dark historical period in Costa Rica during which the government confiscated the properties of Germans and Italians during World War II.
References
- ^ "Carlos Alvarado Quesada" (PDF). oecd.org. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
- Ruiz, Gerardo (2016, marzo) "Carlos Alvarado, actual presidente del IMAS, es el nuevo ministro de Trabajo". La Nacion. https://www.nacion.com/el-pais/politica/carlos-alvarado-actual-presidente-del-imas-es-el-nuevo-ministro-de-trabajo/ZTDCEYS6XFDEXEQJQBFC4CSZPI/story/
- ^ "Carlos Alvarado Quesada". Editorial Cosa Rica. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded byVíctor Morales Mora | Minister of Labor and Social Security 2016-2017 |
Succeeded byAlfredo Hasbum Camacho |
| Preceded byLuis Guillermo Solís | President of Costa Rica Elect Taking office 2018 |
Incumbent |
| Citizens' Action Party | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Partido Acción Ciudadana | |||||||||||
| National Executive Committee |
| ||||||||||
| 2014-2018 Deputies (13 / 57) |
| ||||||||||
| Notable members |
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| Issues and beliefs | |||||||||||