CFE-DM NEWS Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance Monthly Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CFE-DM NEWS Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance Monthly Newsletter APRIL 2021 VOL. 12 CFE-DM NEWS Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance Monthly Newsletter WWW.CFE-DMHA.ORG 456 Hornet Avenue, Building 76, Ford Island JBPHH, HI 96860-3503 @cfedmha Around the Center Download the 2021 Sri Lanka Disaster Management Reference Handbook: https://www.cfe-dmha. A discussion of civil defense concepts and applications on day two of the three-day virtual knowledge org/DMHA-Resources/Disaster- exchange between (clockwise from top left) National Fire Agency Special Search and Rescue Northern Management-Reference-Handbooks Branch Chief, Reui-Hsi Lu; National Fire Agency Deputy Director Huan-Chang Hsiao; NFA disaster response cadres; and Alistair Harris, CEO of ARK Group, March 23. This handbook sets out some of the historic, social, economic, and climatic CFE-DM Co-hosts US-Taiwan HADR Subject Matter Expert Exchange context for Sri Lanka’s present and future ability to weather natural hazards, climate change, and man- In partnership with Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction made disasters. The country confronts (NCDR), CFE-DM led a virtual knowledge exchange between U.S. and Taiwan Humanitarian the risk of floods, landslides, tsunamis, Assistance and Disaster Response (HADR) stakeholders March 23-25. droughts, and cyclones. The virtual exchange drew over 100 participants from Taiwan’s civil and military agencies and The Sri Lankan public also confronts non-governmental organizations, U.S. armed forces from the 3rd Marine Expeditionary Force, 3rd the threat of endemic diseases on top Marine Logistics Group, and medical teams from the Army’s Security Force Assistance Brigade. of the challenge of pandemics such as COVID-19. Experts and HADR practitioners from Taiwan, the U.K., and the U.S., (including CFE-DM’s To mitigate risks, Sri Lanka’s health, Jesse Wolfe and Alice Tsai), presented on international disaster and crisis response coordination education, information technology, mechanisms, Taiwan’s search and rescue and NGO capacities, and best practices for establishing energy, and security stakeholders civil defense organizations. have built early warning systems, incorporated disaster response into The virtual exchange opened with remarks by CFE-DM Director, Joseph Martin, and Taiwan school curricula, institutionalized National Fire Agency (NFA) Deputy Director, Huan-Chang Hsaio. The three-day event precedes disease reporting processes, and a month of U.S.-Taiwan HADR joint training spearheaded by the NFA and the American Institute strengthened global partnerships. in Taiwan, and including forces from the 5th Security Force Assistance Brigade and the III Marine CFE-DM collaborated with USAID, Expeditionary Force. The goal of these efforts is to increase humanitarian assistance and disaster IFRC, and the Sri Lanka Red Cross response interoperability between the U.S. and Taiwan in the event of a large-scale crisis on the Society to develop this resource. island. View all of our publications: In the coming months, CFE-DM’s Taiwan engagement will continue within the framework of https://www.cfe-dmha.org/Publications the Global Cooperation and Training Framework (GCTF) (https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/ news/4146695), a multi-lateral platform for Taiwan to share its expertise across a range of subjects including HADR. CFE-DM looks forward to continued partnership with NCDR in these efforts. WWW.CFE-DMHA.ORG @cfedmha CFE-DM Delivers Logistics in HADR Response Training to Malaysia CFE-DM provided a workshop on “Logistics in HADR Response” to disaster management professionals in Malaysia on March 23. The three-hour virtual workshop was attended by 55 participants representing Malaysia’s National Disaster Management Agency (NADMA), Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF), and many of their interagency partners. This inaugural event was the first in a series of virtual workshops addressing different topics in support of NADMA as they draft a national HADR response plan. Greg St. Pierre, a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Management Advisor at CFE-DM, presented the keynote presentation which highlighted the critical role that logistics play in response to natural and manmade disasters. The devastating September 2018 Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami were critically analyzed to provide advanced learning for the participants. Datuk Dr. Aminuddin Bin Hassim, Director General, National Disaster Management Agency Prime Minister’s Department of The training audience included several participants who participated in the Malaysia, speaks during the workshop, March 23. international response to this disaster. CFE-DM Director Mr. Joseph Martin, during his opening remarks, mentioned the focus of this workshop, along with all of the Center’s activities, results in the strengthening of civil-military partnerships and improvement of coordinated disaster response. Director General of NADMA Datuk Dr. Aminuddin Bin Hassim, reiterated the importance of the workshop. “Everyone must be on the same page and every action taken must be coordinated. The consistency of our actions can only be achieved through continuous training, discussion, and information sharing.” Representatives from the ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assistance on disaster managment (AHA Centre), International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), Japanese Ministry of Defense (JMOD), United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UN OCHA), and World Food Program (WFP) also participated. CFE-DM Shares Complex Emergencies Brief at NATO Workshop CFE-DM provided a presentation on complex emergencies at a NATO training workshop on Gender and Protection of Civilians on March 23. The day-long event engaged a wide range of NATO personnel, many with dedicated tasks related to gender and the protection of civilians. Participating CFE-DM Adviser Ralph Mamiya noted in his remarks that NATO has been a leader in consolidating lessons on the protection of civilians. The lessons are codified in a 2016 policy on the protection of civilians and a NATO handbook produced in 2021. Mr. Mamiya emphasized that although many of these lessons had been collected in the context of counterinsurgency operations, they will continue to remain relevant in an era of great power competition. The combined virtual/in-person event hosted by Joint Force Command (JFC) Naples included representatives from NATO personnel from Allied Command Transformation (Norfolk), JFC Naples, KFOR (Kosovo), NMI (Iraq), and the NATO Center of Excellence for Crisis Response and Disaster Management (Bulgaria). DAP Students Receive Tailor-Made US Military Response to Foreign Disasters Lecture When the Political Section at the U.S. Embassy in Manila received an urgent request from the Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP) for a lecture on how the U.S. military responds to foreign disasters, they knew just who to call - CFE-DM! As part of their Professional Military Education program, field grade officer students of the Armed Forces of the Philippines’ Command and General Staff College Cohort 16 (CGSC Cohort 16) attended a workshop on Development and Disaster Response. The workshop was facilitated by the Development Academy of the Philippines. Continued, on page 3 WWW.CFE-DMHA.ORG 456 Hornet Avenue, Building 76, Ford Island JBPHH, HI 96860-3503 @cfedmha WWW.CFE-DMHA.ORG @cfedmha Due to the enormous number of Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Response operations that the AFP and U.S. DoD have performed together, the organizers of the workshop realized that the understanding of U.S. policies and procedures for DoD Foreign Disaster Response (FDR) would be critical for the officer students’ professional development. Greg St. Pierre, a DMHA advisor at CFE-DM, produced and delivered a tailor-made course of instruction for CGSC Cohort 16. He previously served on the Embassy Staff as a member of the Joint U.S. Military Assistance Group (JUSMAG) and as the Senior Mentor to the Director of the AFP’s Multinational Coordination Center (MNCC) during the international response to Super Typhoon Haiyan. He is well versed in the response procedures and capabilities of the AFP. Dr. Lizan E. Perante-Calinta, Dean of the Development Academy of the Mr. Emmanuel Bautista, the former Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of Philippines and host of the workshop, said “The students of Cohort 16 the Philippines and Under Secretary at the Office of the President, speaks benefited immensely from the experience and expertise that Mr. St. Pierre during the workshop on March 8. brought to the workshop.” The CGSC Cohort 16 officer students engaged in a robust discussion of DoD policies and procedures, comparing and contrasting them to the policies and procedures of the AFP. Other presenters during the workshop included Mr. Orlando “Orly” Mercado, a former Secretary of National Defense and two-term Senator, as well as Mr. Emmanuel Bautista, the former Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines and Under Secretary at the Office of the President. U.S. Indo-Pacific Command Foreign Liaison Officers Discuss Upcoming Events, Intiatives With CFE-DM Director U.S. Indo-Pacific Command Foreign Liaison Officers visited CFE-DM to discuss upcoming events and initiatives on March 22. Representatives from the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and the Philippines participated in a meet-and-greet and 101 briefing with CFE-DM Director Mr. Joseph Martin and CFE-DM Branch Chiefs. Throughout the presentation and roundtable,
Recommended publications
  • Comparative Connections a Triannual E-Journal on East Asian Bilateral Relations
    Comparative Connections A Triannual E-Journal on East Asian Bilateral Relations US-Southeast Asia Relations: Philippines – An Exemplar of the US Rebalance Sheldon Simon Arizona State University The Philippines under President Benigno Aquino III has linked its military modernization and overall external defense to the US rebalance. Washington has raised its annual military assistance by two-thirds to $50 million and is providing surplus military equipment. To further cement the relationship, Philippine and US defense officials announced that the two countries would negotiate a new “framework agreement” under the 1951 Mutual Defense Treaty providing for greater access by US forces to Philippine bases and the positioning of equipment at these facilities. Washington is also stepping up participation in ASEAN-based security organizations, sending forces in June to an 18-nation ASEAN Defense Ministers Plus exercise covering military medicine and humanitarian assistance in Brunei. A July visit to Washington by Vietnam’s President Truong Tan Sang resulted in a US-Vietnam Comprehensive Partnership, actually seen as a step below the Strategic Partnerships Hanoi has negotiated with several other countries. Myanmar’s president came to Washington in May, the first visit by the country’s head of state since 1966. An economic agreement was the chief deliverable. While President Obama praised Myanmar’s democratic progress, he also expressed concern about increased sectarian violence that the government seems unable (or unwilling) to bring under control. The rebalance and the Philippines While the Obama administration’s foreign and defense policies’ rebalance to Asia is portrayed as a “whole of government” endeavor, involving civilian as well as security agencies, its military components have received the most attention, especially in Southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • In Camarines
    2012 KARAPATAN YEAR-END REPORT ON THE HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES Cover Design: Tom Estrera III Photo Credits: arkibongbayan.org | bulatlat.com pinoyweekly.org | karapatan.org | Panalipdan KARAPATAN Alliance for the Advancement of People’s Rights 2/F Erythrina Bldg., #1 Maaralin corner Matatag Sts., Barangay Central, Diliman, Quezon City 1100 Philippines Telefax +63 2 4354146 [email protected] | www.karapatan.org CONTENTS 1 Karapatan’s 2012 Human Rights Report 32 The Long Trek to Safety 34 From Ampatuan to Arakan, to Tampakan: Continuing Impunity in Mindanao 44 Imprints of Violence: Shattered Lives and Disrupted Childhood 50 The CCT Con 52 Acronyms Karapatan’s 2012 Human Rights Report he almost complete unmasking to the public of a pretentious rule marks the second Tyear of Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino’s presidency. Despite supposedly improving economic statistics, the majority of the people are still mired in poverty reeling from high prices of basic commodities and services, unemployment, unlivable wages, sham land reform, inadequate housing and so on. Even its much touted campaign against poverty is under question as more cases of corruption by people from the Aquino administration surface. No hope can be pinned on this president whose government fails to lighten and instead adds to the burden that the people, especially from the basic sectors, endure. Noynoy Aquino’s reckless implementation of privatization, liberalization, deregulation and denationalization, all earmarks of neoliberal globalization, proves his puppetry to U.S. imperialism. Just like Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, Aquino has been anointed to be the U.S. lackey in Asia especially in its current “pivot to Asia-Pacific.” In exchange for Obama’s pat on the head and American military aid, Malacanang welcomes stronger U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of National Defense Voltaire T. Gazmin
    DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENSE Camp General Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City Metro Manila Area Code: 02 Trunkline: 982-5600 www.dnd.gov.ph VOLTAIRE T. GAZMIN Secretary 982-5600 UNDERSECRETARIES: HONORIO S. AZCUETA Defense Affairs/National Defense loc. 5641 FERNANDO I. MANALO Finance, Munitions, loc. 5675 Installations and Materiel PIO LORENZO F. BATINO Legal & Legislative Affairs loc. 5644 & Strategic Concerns EDUARDO G. BATAC Civil, Veterans and Reserve Affairs loc. 5647 PROCESO T. DOMINGO 912-6675; 912-2424 ASSISTANT SECRETARIES: EFREN Q. FERNANDEZ Personnel loc. 5669 ERNESTO D. BOAC Comptrollership loc. 5663 DANILO AUGUSTO B. FRANCIA Plans & Programs loc. 5696 RAYMUND JOSE G. QUILOP Strategic Assessment loc. 5653 PATRICK M. VELEZ Acquisition, Installations & Logistics 982-5607; loc. 5657 CHIEF OF STAFF: PETER PAUL RUBEN G. GALVEZ 982-5600 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT: EDITHA B. SANTOS OIC-Defense Acquisition Office loc. 5692 45 ATTACHED AGENCIES GOVERNMENT ARSENAL JONATHAN C. MARTIR Camp Antonio Luna, Limay, Bataan Director IV 911-4580; 421-1554 NATIONAL DEFENSE COLLEGE OF THE PHILIPPINES FERMIN R. DE LEON, JR. LOGCOM Compound, Camp Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City President 911-8469 OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE BENITO T. RAMOS DND, Camp E. Aguinaldo, Quezon City Administrator 912-6675; 912-2424 PHILIPPINE VETERANS AFFAIRS OFFICE ERNESTO G. CAROLINA Camp Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City Administrator 912-4526; 986-1906 MILITARY SHRINE SERVICES TERESITA C. CUEVAS PVAO Compound, Camp Aguinaldo, Quezon City Chief 912-4526; 986-1906 VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER NONA F. LEGASPI North Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City Director 927-1873; 920-2487 ARMED FORCES OF THE PHILIPPINES LT. GEN. JESSIE D. DELLOSA AFP Camp General E.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Search for Jonas
    TIMELINE: JONAS BURGOS ABDUCTION April 28, 2007 Jonas Burgos was abducted at about 1:30 pm by 4 armed men and a woman in civilian clothes while having lunch at the Hapag Kainan Restaurant in Ever Gotesco Mall, Quezon City. He was alone and unarmed. A waitress who saw the forcible abduction positively identified Jonas from a picture shown to her. Jonas is a farmer who manages the family organic farm in Bulacan. Jonas has been giving technical training to members of the Alyansang Magbubukid ng Bulacan (Peasant Alliance of Bulacan), a local chapter of the Kilusang Magbubukid ng Pilipinas (KMP or Peasant Movement of the Phillipines), since 1999. the Philippine government and the Armed Forces of the Philippines have labeled the KMP a “front” organization for the Communist Party of the Philippines. May 2, 2007 Larry Marquez, a security guard on duty at Ever Gotesco Shopping Mall, from where Jonas was abducted, told police that Burgos was dragged by the suspects to a maroon Toyota Revo with plate number TAB 194, as Burgos shouted for help. May 2, 2007 The Burgos family files a missing person complaint with the Phillipine National Police (PNP). May 4, 2007 In an investigation by the Philippine National Police (PNP), and through the efforts of the family, the license plate number was traced to a vehicle that was in the custody of the 56th Infantry Battalion of the Armed Forces of the Philippines in Bulacan that was impounded from illegal loggers on June 24, 2006. Senior Supt. Joel Coronel, who led the police investigation, was relieved from his post shortly after he traced the vehicle in Burgos’s abduction to the Army.
    [Show full text]
  • Armed Violence in Mindanao: Militia and Private Armies
    July 2011 Armed Violence in Mindanao: Militia and private armies The Institute of Bangsamoro Studies and the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue The Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue (HD Centre) “Mediation for peace” The Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue (HD Centre) is an independent mediation organisation dedicated to helping improve the global response to armed conflict. It attempts to achieve this by mediating between warring parties and providing support to the broader mediation community. The HD Centre is driven by humanitarian values and its ultimate goal to reduce the consequences of violent conflict, improve security, and contribute to the peaceful resolution of conflict. It maintains a neutral stance towards the warring parties that it mediates between and, in order to maintain its impartiality it is funded by a variety of governments, private foundations and philanthropists. Cover images Front: A member of pro-government militia unit under the command of the AFP aims his World War II-era M-1 Garand rifle as he guards the perimeter of a village in Maguindanao on the eve of national and local elections on 10 May 2010. © Jason Gutierrez/IRIN Back: Close-up shot of 1000 peso featuring the banaue rice terraces. © Shutterstock images Supported by the MacArthur Foundation Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue 114, rue de Lausanne Geneva 1202 Switzerland t + 41 22 908 11 30 f +41 22 908 11 40 e [email protected] w www.hdcentre.org © Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, 2011 July 2011 Armed Violence in Mindanao: Militia and Private Armies The Institute of Bangsamoro Studies and the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue Copyright and credits Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue 114, rue de Lausanne Geneva 1202 Switzerland t + 41 22 908 11 30 f +41 22 908 11 40 e [email protected] w www.hdcentre.org © Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, 2011 Reproduction of all or part of this publication may be authorised only with written consent and acknowl- edgement of the source.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Case Study Report on Prevention in the Philippines Here
    International Center for Transitional Justice Disrupting Cycles of Discontent TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE AND PREVENTION IN THE PHILIPPINES June 2021 Cover Image: Relatives and friends hold balloons during the funeral of three-year-old Kateleen Myca Ulpina on July 9, 2019, in Rodriguez, Rizal province, Philippines. Ul- pina was shot dead by police officers conducting a drug raid targeting her father. (Ezra Acayan/Getty Images) Disrupting Cycles of Discontent TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE AND PREVENTION IN THE PHILIPPINES Robert Francis B. Garcia JUNE 2021 International Center Disrupting Cycles of Discontent for Transitional Justice About the Research Project This publication is part of an ICTJ comparative research project examining the contributions of tran- sitional justice to prevention. The project includes country case studies on Colombia, Morocco, Peru, the Philippines, and Sierra Leone, as well as a summary report. All six publications are available on ICTJ’s website. About the Author Robert Francis B. Garcia is the founding chairperson of the human rights organization Peace Advocates for Truth, Healing, and Justice (PATH). He currently serves as a transitional justice consultant for the Philippines’ Commission on Human Rights (CHR) and manages Weaving Women’s Narratives, a research and memorialization project based at the Ateneo de Manila University. Bobby is author of the award-winning memoir To Suffer thy Comrades: How the Revolution Decimated its Own, which chronicles his experiences as a torture survivor. Acknowledgments It would be impossible to enumerate everyone who has directly or indirectly contributed to this study. Many are bound to be overlooked. That said, the author would like to mention a few names represent- ing various groups whose input has been invaluable to the completion of this work.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE 1: Violations of Civil & Political Rights Under the Noynoy Aquino
    April - July 2014 Released by KARAPATAN (Alliance for the Advancement of People’s Rights) TABLE 1: Violations of Civil & Political Rights under the Noynoy Aquino Government (July 2010 to June 2014) atapulted into power on the merit of his parents’ Violation No. of victims legacy, Benigno S. Aquino easily and quickly used up Extrajudicial Killing 204 Call of his parents’ magic. Enforced Disappearance 21 Torture 99 In his fourth year Aquino faced the Filipino people in power, BS Aquino in his State of the Nation Address Rape 3 can no longer hide in with three impeachment complaints Frustrated Extrajudicial Killing 207 his parents’ cloak. The hanging over his head—a portent Illegal Arrest without Detention 272 rotten presidential and of more things to come for the Illegal Arrest and Detention 664 congressional pork in Cojuangco-Aquino scion. Illegal Search and Seizure 270 his cauldron stinks The impeachment cases against up the whole country, BS Aquino—two complaints for his Physical Assault and Injury 395 making the Filipino insistence on his presidential pork, the Demolition 17,145 people sick. His decrepit Disbursement Acceleration Program Violation of Domicile 504 deodorizing potions or (DAP), and one complaint for signing Destruction of Property 12,694 witching incantations the Enhanced Defense Cooperation of “inclusive economic Agreement (EDCA) with the Obama Divestment of Property 355 growth”, “infrastructure Administration—all sum up to BS Forced Evacuation 39,800 development”, “pro- Aquino’s betrayal of public trust and Threat/Harassment/Intimidation 65,712 human rights”, culpable violation of the Constitution. Indiscriminate Firing 9,932 “disaster preparedness”, Caught with a steady decline of and benefits of the his performance rating and of people’s Forced/Fake Surrender 57 Disbursement Acceleration outrage, BS Aquino resorted to Forced Labor/Involuntary 172 Program (DAP) cannot emotional blackmail by again tearfully Servitude blind the nation’s eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Report November 2016
    Report November 2016 The Political Economy of the News Media in the Philippines and the Framing of News Stories on the GPH-CNN Peace Process By Crispin C. Maslog Ramon R. Tuazon Revised edition Senior writers Daniel Abunales Jake Soriano Lala Ordenes Researcher writers Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication (AIJC) Ma. Imelda E. Samson November 2016 Project manager Loregene M. Macapugay Administrative officer Contents Executive summary 3 Abbreviations and acronyms 4 I. Introduction and history: the peace process 4 II. Objectives and methodology of the study 5 III. Roles of the news media in conflict reporting 5 IV. Political economy and news coverage 6 1. Reporting on the CNN lacks context 7 V. Current media framing of the peace process 9 VI. Characteristics of media reporting 9 1. Lack of balance in the use of sources 9 2. Reliance on government and military sources 10 3. Peace reporting on Muslim conflict 11 VII. Ownership structure of the Philippine mass media 12 1. Pre-martial law oligarchs 12 2. Martial law oligarchs 12 3. Today’s oligarchs 13 4. Duopoly 14 5. New kid on the block 14 Table 1: Chain of ownership of the Philippine mass media, 2015 15 6. Philippine media’s global reach 18 VIII. The impact of ownership on the peace process 18 IX. The alternative media: going beyond simplistic peace discourse 18 X. Recommendations 21 1. Jumpstart the stalled GPH-CNN peace process 21 2. Stir up public opinion to support the resumption of the peace process 21 3. Upgrade the quantity and quality of peace process coverage 22 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Documento Cuentas Abandonadas BC-Junio 2021
    CUENTAS ABANDONADAS TRANSFERIDAS A BANCO CENTRAL JUNIO 2021 CLIENTE CUENTA SUCURSAL 27 DE FEBRERO 4 PROJECT, S.R.L. 09427710031 ADELAIDA CONSUELO BRITO REINOSO 08703190015 ADELAIDA CONSUELO BRITO REINOSO 08703190023 ADRIAN ALBERTO ROJAS HERNANDEZ 06603710027 AGUSTIN ALVAREZ MERAYO 10546290026 AGUSTIN ORLANDO ARAUJO CORONADO 10565480014 ALEJANDRO MORONTA EVANGELISTA 10045730018 ALEXANDER ANIBAL DIAZ VASQUEZ 07264750037 ALEXANDER NOVAS CASTILLO 10553920019 ALFREDO JOSHUA 00581590032 ALFREDO MIGUEL CABRERO COBOS 03079810036 ALIANNY ODALIN MENCIA EUGENIO 05415060027 ALIANZA DE LA CONSTRUCCION, S.A. 10253960027 ALTAGRACIA CIPION CUSTODIO 08548120013 ALTAGRACIA DIAZ MONTERO 10046900014 ALTAGRACIA GUZMAN ESPINOLA 10325920017 ALTAGRACIA MARGARITA PEÑA DE PIMENTEL 10045500012 ALTAGRACIA MARIA PEREZ RAMIREZ 10318940011 ALTAGRACIA RAQUEL TAVAREZ HERNANDEZ 10045720012 ALVARO LUIS FERRER RODRIGUEZ 08575430032 AMAURY GERMAN PEREZ SALDAÑA 04572430036 AMERFI JOSEFINA SUAREZ DURAN 05328110026 ANA CASILDA SALCEDO GAVILAN 02909750035 ANA CASILDA SALCEDO GAVILAN 06995540019 ANA DALILA RINCON OZUNA 00295330082 ANA DOLORES RODRIGUEZ MARTES 10716730018 ANA ELIZABETH SANG AGUASVIVA 07477330023 ANA GRICELDA GURIDI REYES 10045630013 ANA MIRIAN COLLADO ALVAREZ 02218820029 ANA RAMONA PERALTA R. 03715030011 ANASTACIA BRITO REYES 10045670015 ANDREA GONZALEZ 07919530019 ANDREA JEZABER PERALTA VILLAR 10377900014 ANDY ACOSTA 06832640032 ANGEL NUNEZ ROSARIO 05781780016 ANGELA GOMEZ ALCANTARA 10716830012 ANNE MARIE COCCO GUERRERO DE MAT 03850890012 ANTONIO ESTELIN SANTANA
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Sectoral Human Rights Training Handbook
    MULTI-SECTORAL HUMAN RIGHTS TRAINING HANDBOOK Community-based Dialogue Sessions on Human Rights Promotion and Protection Project This project is a collaboration among the: Armed Forces of the Philippines (through the Human Rights Office [AFP HRO] and Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Civil Military Operations[J7] ) Philippine National Police (through the Human Rights Affairs Office [PNP HRAO] ) Ninoy and Cory Aquino Foundation (NCAF) Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines (CHRP) Philippine Alliance of Human Rights Advocates (PAHRA) and the Alternative Law Groups (ALG) The project is supported by the Hanns Seidel Foundation of Germany (HSF). MULTI-SECTORAL HUMAN RIGHTS TRAINING HANDBOOK Community-based Dialogue Sessions on Human Rights Promotion and Protection Project This project is a collaboration among the: Armed Forces of the Philippines (through the Human Rights Office [AFP HRO] and Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Civil Military Operations[J7] ) Philippine National Police (through the Human Rights Affairs Office[PNP HRAO] ) Ninoy and Cory Aquino Foundation (NCAF) Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines (CHRP) Philippine Alliance of Human Rights Advocates (PAHRA) and the Alternative Law Groups (ALG) The project is supported by the Hanns Seidel Foundation of Germany (HSF). MESSAGE The recent discourse on human rights appears to divide many Filipinos who are frustrated with pervasive failures in law enforcement as well as the justice system. It is a greater challenge for civil society to draw as much support among disillusioned citizens and even public servants, who regard human rights promotion and protection as a frivolous ideal rather than a practical solution; thus, the groundbreaking project, Community- based Dialogue Sessions as well as one of its resulting initiatives, the Multisectoral Human Rights Training Handbook is a welcome development.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2010 to June 2014) Atapulted Into Power on the Merit of His Parents’ Violation No
    April - July 2014 Released by KARAPATAN (Alliance for the Advancement of People’s Rights) TABLE 1: Violations of Civil & Political Rights under the Noynoy Aquino Government (July 2010 to June 2014) atapulted into power on the merit of his parents’ Violation No. of victims legacy, Benigno S. Aquino easily and quickly used up Extrajudicial Killing 204 Call of his parents’ magic. Enforced Disappearance 21 Torture 99 In his fourth year Aquino faced the Filipino people in power, BS Aquino in his State of the Nation Address Rape 3 can no longer hide in with three impeachment complaints Frustrated Extrajudicial Killing 207 his parents’ cloak. The hanging over his head—a portent Illegal Arrest without Detention 272 rotten presidential and of more things to come for the Illegal Arrest and Detention 664 congressional pork in Cojuangco-Aquino scion. Illegal Search and Seizure 270 his cauldron stinks The impeachment cases against up the whole country, BS Aquino—two complaints for his Physical Assault and Injury 395 making the Filipino insistence on his presidential pork, the Demolition 17,145 people sick. His decrepit Disbursement Acceleration Program Violation of Domicile 504 deodorizing potions or (DAP), and one complaint for signing Destruction of Property 12,694 witching incantations the Enhanced Defense Cooperation of “inclusive economic Agreement (EDCA) with the Obama Divestment of Property 355 growth”, “infrastructure Administration—all sum up to BS Forced Evacuation 39,800 development”, “pro- Aquino’s betrayal of public trust and Threat/Harassment/Intimidation 65,712 human rights”, culpable violation of the Constitution. Indiscriminate Firing 9,932 “disaster preparedness”, Caught with a steady decline of and benefits of the his performance rating and of people’s Forced/Fake Surrender 57 Disbursement Acceleration outrage, BS Aquino resorted to Forced Labor/Involuntary 172 Program (DAP) cannot emotional blackmail by again tearfully Servitude blind the nation’s eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation Report Evaluation of the Payapa at Masaganang
    Evaluation Report Evaluation of the Payapa at Masaganang Pamayanan (PAMANA) Program Dotan Haim Maria Carmen Fernandez Micah Cruz Prepared by Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA) Contact: Nassreena Sampaco-Baddiri, Country Director, IPA Philippines +632 9006190 / +632 7462675 [email protected] Submitted to UNDP Philippines November 20, 2019 Authors Dotan Haim (Lead Principal Investigator) Maria Carmen “Ica” Fernandez Ma. Angelica Feliz “Micah” Cruz Contributing Authors Jori Breslawski Megan Ryan Contributing PIs Yuhki Tajima Renard Sexton Case Study Writers Nelia “Bane” Agbon Aries Arugay Assad Baunto Sheryl “Shei” Datinguinoo Rosalie Arcala-Hall Maria Victoria “Mags” Maglana Innovations for Poverty Action Nassreena Sampaco-Baddiri (Country Director) Heather Richmond (Research Coordinator) Innovations for Poverty Action | 8b Belvedere Tower, San Miguel Ave. | Ortigas Center, Pasig City | poverty-action.org | i About the Research Team The main authors of this report are Dotan Haim, Ica Fernandez, and Micah Cruz. Haim is an Assistant Professor at American University. His work centers on development and peacebuilding with a focus on the Philippines. Fernandez received her MPhil from the University of Cambridge and works on spatial approaches to post-conflict reconstruction and transitional justice in the Philippines. Cruz (IPA) received her MPA from Columbia University and works on evaluations of development interventions. Jori Breslawski (PhD Candidate, University of Maryland) and Megan Ryan (PhD Candidate, University of Michigan) also contributed substantially to the writing and research contained in this report, particularly the design and analysis of the surveys and case studies. Yuhki Tajima (Associate Professor, Georgetown University) and Renard Sexton (Assistant Professor, Emory University) served as contributing principal investigators and provided input into the research design and interpretation of findings.
    [Show full text]