Migration from Nicaragua-How it effects the locals

There are considerations concerning migration that previously did not exist in CR.

My Tico neighbors have a quinta where they grow fruits and vegetables.

I saw them cutting down some Jocote trees bordering their property alongside the train tracks.

I asked why and they told me that it’s become dangerous because the nicas throw rocks at the trees to knock down the edible Jocote fruit and these rocks fly onto their property and strike the houses and the people.

The train tracks are used by the nicas from La Carpio to travel to and from work as well as on the weekends; they follow the tracks to Ojo de Agua to bathe in the pools.
On the ground around the train tracks are good sized rocks that Incofer maintains to control erosion.

This situation did not exist before La Carpio became overcrowded with nicas who are in need of a new route to get to and from work and for recreation on the weekends.

Who could have anticipated this new migratory concern?