Costa Rica’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Cancillería Costa Rica, reported on meetings held by its foreign minister Dr. Arnoldo André during the Munich Security Conference in February 2026. The ministry used its official Twitter account to share updates about diplomatic engagements and policy discussions.
On February 13, 2026, Cancillería Costa Rica posted: “En el marco de la Conferencia de Seguridad de Munich, el ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, Dr. Arnoldo André, tuvo la oportunidad de reunirse con el director general del Centro Global de Movilidad Climática de las Naciones Unidas, Kamal Amakrane.
@GCCMobility https://t.co/EV4MaECnQV”. In a follow-up tweet on the same day, the ministry added: “Se analizó e intercambió ideas y eventuales iniciativas para desarrollar en las zonas rurales de Costa Rica. Además, compartieron su visión sobre los esfuerzos conjuntos para hacerle frente a los riesgos del cambio climático que afectan los ecosistemas, turismo y economía.”.
Later that day, Cancillería Costa Rica also highlighted another high-level meeting at the conference: “En el marco de una reunión bilateral con la presidenta de la Corte Penal Internacional (CPI), Tomoko Akane, el canciller, Dr. Arnoldo André, reafirmó el firme respaldo de Costa Rica a la CPI como pilar fundamental del sistema de justicia internacional.
@IntlCrimCourt https://t.co/hTSMnSFi4S”.
The Munich Security Conference is an annual event where global leaders discuss pressing security issues. Climate change and international justice are recurring themes at such gatherings as countries seek collaborative solutions to transnational challenges.
Costa Rica has a longstanding commitment to environmental protection and support for international legal institutions like the International Criminal Court (ICC). These meetings reflect the country’s continued engagement with global partners on climate mobility and upholding justice frameworks.
