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	Costa Rica originally operated under the Spanish Constitution of [[Probable year::1812]], which protected freedom of the press under Article 131: The powers and duties of the Courts are…to protect the political liberty of the press” (Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes, “The Political Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy: Promulgated in Cádiz, the nineteenth day of March”).		Costa Rica originally operated under the Spanish Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1812]], which protected freedom of the press under Article 131: The powers and duties of the Courts are…to protect the political liberty of the press” (Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes, “The Political Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy: Promulgated in Cádiz, the nineteenth day of March”).

	Today, Title IV, Article 29 of the [[Probable year::1949]] Costa Rican Constitution protects freedom of the press: “Every one may communicate their thoughts by words or in writing and publish them without prior censorship; but they will be responsible for the abuses committed in the exercise of this right, in the cases and the mode that the law establishes” (Constitute Project, “Costa Rica's Constitution of [[Probable year::1949]] with Amendments through [[Probable year::2011]]” ).		Today, Title IV, Article 29 of the [[Probable year:: 1949]] Costa Rican Constitution protects freedom of the press: “Every one may communicate their thoughts by words or in writing and publish them without prior censorship; but they will be responsible for the abuses committed in the exercise of this right, in the cases and the mode that the law establishes” (Constitute Project, “Costa Rica's Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1949]] with Amendments through [[Probable year:: 2011]]” ).


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2022-11-25T19:53:06Z

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{{Right section
|right=Freedom of the Press
|section=History
|question=Country sources
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|pageLevel=Breakout
|breakout=Costa Rica
|contents=
Costa Rica originally operated under the Spanish Constitution of [[Probable year::1812]], which protected freedom of the press under Article 131: The powers and duties of the Courts are…to protect the political liberty of the press” (Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes, “The Political Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy: Promulgated in Cádiz, the nineteenth day of March”).

Today, Title IV, Article 29 of the [[Probable year::1949]] Costa Rican Constitution protects freedom of the press: “Every one may communicate their thoughts by words or in writing and publish them without prior censorship; but they will be responsible for the abuses committed in the exercise of this right, in the cases and the mode that the law establishes” (Constitute Project, “Costa Rica's Constitution of [[Probable year::1949]] with Amendments through [[Probable year::2011]]” ).

}}

Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Costa Rica - Revision history

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