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What is the body separation regime and how does it work in El Salvador?
The separation of bodies regime is a temporary measure that a married person in El Salvador can request when there are serious problems in the marriage. It allows spouses to live separately, but does not dissolve the marriage bond. During this separation, agreements can be made on issues such as child custody and alimony.
What is the impact of international sanctions on regulatory compliance in the Dominican Republic?
International sanctions can have a significant impact on regulatory compliance by restricting business transactions and relationships, requiring constant monitoring to comply with international regulations.
What are the requirements to apply for a sport fishing license in Costa Rica?
The requirements to apply for a sport fishing license in Costa Rica include submitting an application to the Costa Rican Institute of Fisheries and Aquaculture (INCOPESCA), accompanied by documents such as an identity card, proof of payment, among others. Additionally, participation in a training course may be required.
How are sanctions addressed to contractors who fail to comply with corporate social responsibility regulations in Peru?
Sanctions for contractors who fail to comply with corporate social responsibility regulations in Peru are addressed through [details on evaluation of CSR reports, corrective measures]. This promotes a deeper commitment to ethical and socially responsible practices.
What are the rights of children in cases of marriage of minors in Brazil?
In cases of marriage of minors in Brazil, children have the right to protection of their rights and well-being. We will seek to guarantee their education, health and adequate development, and measures will be taken to prevent child marriage and protect the rights of the minors involved.
What is the ethical impact of the migration of Costa Rican professionals in Spain on the health and education system in Costa Rica?
The ethical impact of the migration of Costa Rican professionals in Spain on the health and education system in Costa Rica is evaluated considering the possible consequences for these sectors. The legislation seeks to ethically address this impact through strategies that avoid the significant loss of key professionals. Incentives are promoted for talent retention and measures that facilitate collaboration between Costa Rican professionals in Spain and their counterparts in Costa Rica. An ethic of shared responsibility is sought, ensuring that migration does not compromise the quality of essential services in Costa Rica.
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