1. Panama By: Shaque’ Jones

2. People in Panama 0-14 years: 0-14 years: 34% (female 439,491; male 458,817) 34% (female 439,491; male 458,817) 15-64 years: 15-64 years: 61% (female 812,876; male 823,124) 61% (female 812,876; male 823,124) 65 years and over: 65 years and over: 5% (female 74,672; male 71,923) (July 1995 est.) 5% (female 74,672; male 71,923) (July 1995 est.)

3. Climate in Panama Panama has a tropical climate. Temperatures are uniformly high- -as is the relative humidity--and there is little seasonal variation. Diurnal ranges are low; on a typical dry- season day in the capital city, the early morning minimum may be 24°C and the afternoon maximum 29°C. The temperature seldom exceeds 32°C for more than a short time. Panama has a tropical climate. Temperatures are uniformly high- -as is the relative humidity--and there is little seasonal variation. Diurnal ranges are low; on a typical dry- season day in the capital city, the early morning minimum may be 24°C and the afternoon maximum 29°C. The temperature seldom exceeds 32°C for more than a short time.

4. About Panama It is southernmost country of Central America. It is southernmost country of Central America. It borders are Costa Rica, Colombia, Caribbean Sea, Pacific Ocean It borders are Costa Rica, Colombia, Caribbean Sea, Pacific Ocean Panama is the 3 rd largest economy in Central America Panama is the 3 rd largest economy in Central America

5. Panama’s Food

6. City of Panama It has a population of 708,738, with a total metro population of 1,063,000, Juan Carlos Navarro is there current mayor Panama City has been for 7 years in the top 5 places for retirement in the world according to International Living Magazine

7. Easter egg hunt Saturday - March 22nd, 2008 for this festive gathering of friends, family and clients from noon to 3:00 p.m. Saturday - March 22nd, 2008 for this festive gathering of friends, family and clients from noon to 3:00 p.m. Is there egg hunt in panama Is there egg hunt in panama

8. Language Panama speaks It is the official language of Panama. In Panama City you will find many people speaking English, especially the workers at the airport, hotels and in some restaurants. Outside of the big city (Boquete, for example) the Locals speak Spanish almost exclusively (the exception may be your hotel, and some eateries). Learn a little Spanish, and give it your best try - it will be appreciated. Do not expect Panama to adjust to you. Remember, we’re leaving the “ugly” ones behind! It is the official language of Panama. In Panama City you will find many people speaking English, especially the workers at the airport, hotels and in some restaurants. Outside of the big city (Boquete, for example) the Locals speak Spanish almost exclusively (the exception may be your hotel, and some eateries). Learn a little Spanish, and give it your best try - it will be appreciated. Do not expect Panama to adjust to you. Remember, we’re leaving the “ugly” ones behind!

9. Easter in Panama Easter in Panama is celebrated all week starting on Thursday and ending on Sunday. Catholics who take their religion seriously do not eat any kind of meat or chicken during the first two days, as a signal of remembering the suffering that Jesus Christ went through in his journey to the cross. Easter in Panama is celebrated all week starting on Thursday and ending on Sunday. Catholics who take their religion seriously do not eat any kind of meat or chicken during the first two days, as a signal of remembering the suffering that Jesus Christ went through in his journey to the cross.

10. Pictures of Panama

11. Panama’s Relations with Central America Panama historically has lacked strong political and economic ties with the five nations immediately to its north. Panama was not a member of either the Central American Common Market or the Central American Defense Council, although it did have observer status with the latter body. Panama historically has lacked strong political and economic ties with the five nations immediately to its north. Panama was not a member of either the Central American Common Market or the Central American Defense Council, although it did have observer status with the latter body.