The Philippines and Australia: a True and Steadfast Friendship a Reference Guide to Philippines-Australia Relations
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Legislative Council
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL NOTICE OF MOTION Mr Franklin says- Mr PRESIDENT: I give notice that on the next sitting day I will move: 1. That this House notes that: (a) the Grow Your Own Lunch Box Challenge was held on 3 November 2017 at the Mullumbimby Farmers Market, and (b) seven schools participated in the challenge, showcasing the wonderful produce the students have grown and created. 2. That this House congratulates the following winners: (a) Shearwater Steiner School for best lunchbox main and best new addition, (b) Main Arm Public School for best lunchbox snack and best fundraising idea, (c) Wilsons Creek Public School for best drink and best experiment, (d) Mullumbimby Public School for best value added product and best education, (e) Ocean Shores Public School for best garden program, (f) Durrumbul Public School for best innovation, and (g) The Pocket Public School for best new orchard and sunflower bed. 3. That this House acknowledges Rod Bruin, David Forrrest, Rebecca Barnes and Di Wilson for judging the challenge. !f? ~ / Signed ,/} · ,,T (_____ Dated Jt/n ~ J I:\LC\House Papers\Loqs and Notices 2017\General Notices\Franklin 171116 Grow your own lunchbox challenge. doc LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ORDER FOR PAPERS Mr Buckingham says- Mr PRESIDENT: I give notice that on the next sitting day I will move: That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution the following documents in the possession, custody or control of the Department oflndustry and the Minister for Primary Industries, Minister for Regional Water, and Minister for Trade and Industry: · (a) the first second and third NSW Ombudsman's reports of2009, 2012 and 2013 referred to at pages 9, 10 and 11 of the "Investigation into water compliance and enforcement 2007-17: A special report to Parliament under section 31 of the Ombudsman Act 1974," dated November 2017, and (b) any legal or other advice regarding the scope or validity of this order of the House created as a result ofthis order of the House. -
Controlling Corruption in the Philippine Budget
CONTROLLING CORRUPTION IN THE PHILIPPINE BUDGET By Neliza Noble Macapayag Submitted to Central European University Department of Public Policy In partial fulfillment for the degree of Master of Arts in Public Policy Supervisor: Karoly Zoltan Jokay CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2015 Author’s Declaration I, the undersigned Neliza Noble Macapayag hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. To the best of my knowledge this thesis contains no material previously published by any other person except where due acknowledgement has been made. This thesis contains no material which has been accepted as part of the requirements of any other academic degree or non-degree program, in English or in any other language. This is a true copy of the thesis, including final revisions. Date: 7 June 2015 Name: Neliza Noble Macapayag Signature: Neliza Noble Macapayag CEU eTD Collection ABSTRACT The state of corruption in the Philippines has reached a deplorable state. The Philippine budget is identified as a source of corruption as it directly involves the allocation of public money. This study traced the Philippine budget process and identified the various actors that intervened therein. Through process tracing and content analysis, various risks of corruption were identified in each of the four phases of the budget process. These risks include the following: (1) the abuse of discretion by government officials; (2) the failure to make the process transparent; (3) the abuse of discretion in the use of lump sum funds; and (4) the abuse of the authority to reallocate savings in the budget. With the identification of these risks of corruption, appropriate policies were designed to control corruption in the Philippine budget. -
Social Climate/Column for Phil Daily Inquirer
About low survey ratings Page 1 of 3 Column for Philippine Daily Inquirer PDI 09-04, 1-22-08 [for publication on 1-24-2008] About low survey ratings Mahar Mangahas Monday’s SWS release included the first reading of public opinion on Juan Ponce Enrile as Senate President. At the start of last December, there were 38 percent satisfied and 33 dissatisfied with his performance, or a net satisfaction rating of +5. SWS refers to +5 as “neutral” since single-digit net ratings are indistinguishable from zero, and zero means exact balance between satisfaction and dissatisfaction. Based on the SWS archives, which show that Mr. Enrile had net scores of +21 in September 2008 and +30 in December 2007, his new score of +5 is definitely a comedown. Strictly speaking, however, it’s more appropriate to compare it with ratings of earlier senate presidents than with ratings of plain senators, including JPE himself before he headed the senate. The previous senate head, Manny Villar, had scores from +39 to +59, which are “good” to “very good’ in SWS terminology, ending at +43 in September 2008. Except for Franklin Drilon’s +2 (February 2005) and +8 (March 2005), all other senate presidents, since 1990, had scores of +22 and up (“moderate” starts at net +10, “good” at +30, and “very good” at +50). Why did public satisfaction with Mr. Enrile drop so much, compared to when he was a plain senator? I think the only thing that could have made a big impression on the public was the sudden realignment in the senate, which led to his takeover from the very popular Mr. -
Honorable JOSE DE VENECIA, Jr., Who Was Elected Five-Times As
Honorable JOSE DE VENECIA, Jr., who was elected five-times as Speaker of the House of Representatives, Republic of the Philippines (1992-1995, 1995-1998, 2001-2004, 2004-2007 and 2007-2008), unprecedented in postwar Philippine Congress, is Founding Chairman and Chairman of the Standing Committee of the International Conference of Asian Political Parties (ICAPP), now composed of more than 340 ruling, opposition and independent political parties in 52 countries in Asia. Last December 2016, he was also chosen Chairman, with former 30-year U.S. Congressman Dan Burton as Co-Chairman, of the International Association of Parliamentarians for Peace (IAPP), representing members of parliament from the various continents. He is also President of the Centrist Asia Pacific Democrats International (CAPDI), the first organization in Asia Pacific, bringing together political parties and key institutions of civil society, think tanks, business leaders, media, women and youth groups. INITIATIVES IN ASIA Co-founded the Asian Parliamentary Assembly (APA), composed of more than 40 parliaments in Asia, with Sen. Mushahid Hussain Sayed of Pakistan, to create what he envisioned to be the beginnings of an Asian Parliament. He also transferred the APA headquarters from Manila to Tehran to bring APA into an Asia-wide organization, instead of limited to East Asia, and to help bring Iran into the mainstream. De Venecia also served as President of the Association of Asian Parliaments for Peace (AAPP), forerunner of APA, and twice President of the ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Organization (AIPO). Initiated and co-founded the Asian Peace and Reconciliation Council (APRC), with former Thai Deputy Prime Minister and former Foreign Minister Surakiart Sathirathai, composed of former heads of governments, leaders of parliament, foreign ministers and policy-makers. -
June 2019 Issue
January to June 2019 OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES IN NEW YORK 556 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10036 • Telephone: 212-764-1330 • Website: www.newyorkpcg.org • Email: [email protected] • Visit us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PHLinNY/ Message on the Occasion of 121st Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence His Excellency Rodrigo Roa Duterte, President of the Philippines I am one with the Filipino people in commemorating the Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence. A hundred and twenty-one years has passed since our forefathers bound their fates, their lives and their fortunes to proclaim the independence of the Filipino people. It was the most significant event in our country’s history. Not only did we put an end to more than three centuries of subservience but we also resolved to determine the course of our own destiny as a nation. But the freedom we achieved back then was not without cost. The tree of liberty blossomed on these lands because it was nourished by the sweat and blood or our patriots, heroes and martyrs. Let us commit ourselves to ensure that their sacrifices have not been in vain and that their dream of a truly independent Philippines - whose people live freely in a secure, stable and prosperous society - will be achieved within our lifetimes. May we have a solemn and meaningful observance. RODRIGO ROA DUTERTE President Tapang ng Bayan, Malasakit sa Mamamayan January to June 2 2019 Message on the 121st Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence Teodoro L. -
PNAA: Be the Spark Cover
18th South Central Regional Conference 1st South Central Virtual Conference Hosted by Philippine Nurses Association of Metropolitan Houston Conference Speakers Leadership Institute Day | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020 "Leading and Adapting in Times of Uncertainty" Nelson Tuazon, DNP, DBA, RN, NEA-BC, CENP, CPHQ, CPPS, FNAP, FACHE Vice President & Associate Chief Nursing Officer University Health System San Antonio, Texas Dr. Nelson Tuazon's significant contributions are in the areas of practice and service that focus on the promotion of healthcare system excellence and exemplary nursing practice. Utilizing the forces of Magnetism, he has promoted staff empowerment and healthy work environments. He was one among the early Magnet Appraisers / Team Leaders with the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Dr. Tuazon is the Editor of the Philippine Nurses Association of America: A Tapestry that synthesized evidence on acculturation, legislation and regulations affecting immigrants, and the integration of foreign-educated nurses into the US workforce. He served as the inaugural Editor of the Journal of the Philippine Nurses Association of America (JPNAA) in 2009. JPNAA evolved into the Journal of Nursing Practice Applications and Reviews of Research (JNPARR) in 2013. Dr. Tuazon is also a peer - reviewer for the Journal for Healthcare Quality and the Journal of Interprofessional Education and Practice. In 2019, Dr. Tuazon founded the San Antonio Nursing Consortium – an alliance of fourteen nursing associations. He is a board member of the Philippine American Chamber of Commerce, the Alamo Asian American Chamber of Commerce, and the Asian American Alliance of San Antonio. Most recently, he was the past-president of the South-Central Texas Organization for Nursing Leadership (SCTONL). -
Not for Citation
Asymmetrical Interests, Disjointed Capacities: the Central-Local Dynamics of Political Violence Sol Iglesias PhD candidate, National University of Singapore Why does political violence occur in a weak state with an unconsolidated democracy? The real puzzle is when it does not occur. I argue that interests and capacity can result in political violence, but why violence is used, when it starts, and why it ends is contingent upon central-local dynamics. Central-local dynamics are the resolution of strategic and particularistic interests coupled with the capacity afforded by powerful national and local political actors to use violence in response to threats. In Northern Luzon, the so-called “Solid North” bailiwick of the Marcos dynasty and its immediate environs, elections account for most of the violence that occurs. Interactions between national and local elites were visible during elections, but account for little else in the intervals between them. Levels of violence were relatively low, the lowest across the cases. citation In Eastern Visayas, the New People’s Army (NPA) of the communist insurgency posed a serious threat. Attacks against the militaryfor and police left multiple casualties among state security forces. The army believed that the NPA had infiltrated hundreds of villages and compromised locally elected officials. The central government stepped up its counter-insurgency operations, brutally and illegally targeting civilians. The NPA was eventually drivenNot down , their ranks crippled further after successive natural calamities. In Central- Luzon, state security forces were directed against civilians and community organizers to protect economic interests of powerful local politicians—not least of which was the Cojuangco-Aquino family. -
Producing Rizal: Negotiating Modernity Among the Filipino Diaspora in Hawaii
PRODUCING RIZAL: NEGOTIATING MODERNITY AMONG THE FILIPINO DIASPORA IN HAWAII A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN ASIAN STUDIES AUGUST 2014 By Ai En Isabel Chew Thesis Committee: Patricio Abinales, Chairperson Cathryn Clayton Vina Lanzona Keywords: Filipino Diaspora, Hawaii, Jose Rizal, Modernity, Rizalista Sects, Knights of Rizal 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………..…5 Chapter 1 Introduction: Rizal as a Site of Contestation………………………………………………………………………………………....6 Methodology ..................................................................................................................18 Rizal in the Filipino Academic Discourse......................................................................21 Chapter 2 Producing Rizal: Interactions on the Trans-Pacific Stage during the American Colonial Era,1898-1943…………………………..………………………………………………………...29 Rizal and the Philippine Revolution...............................................................................33 ‘Official’ Productions of Rizal under American Colonial Rule .....................................39 Rizal the Educated Cosmopolitan ..................................................................................47 Rizal as the Brown Messiah ...........................................................................................56 Conclusion ......................................................................................................................66 -
Australian Marine Conservation Society
Australian Marine Conservation Society Ms Imogen Zethoven, Director of Strategy Inquiry into the identification of leading practices in ensuring evidence-based regulation of farm practices that impact water quality outcomes in the Great Barrier Reef Responses to questions on notice, public hearing, 28 July 2020 Thank you again for the opportunity to speak to the Senate Committee this morning. As promised, I am getting back to you about a number of matters that came up during my session. 1. Regarding the question from Sen Canavan, AMCS’s turnover is published online in our Annual Reports. 2. Regarding the question from Sen McDonald: what is the value of the agricultural sector in the GBR catchment and what is the number of jobs in the industry? Regarding the number of jobs, I refer to the RIS by the Queensland Government into the Reef protection regulations, which found that there are approximately 13,000 producers (consisting of approximately 8,500 graziers and 4,500 growers i.e., sugarcane, horticulture, bananas and grains) operating in the GBR catchment. In regards to the value of agriculture, I refer to the GBR 2019 Outlook Report (p.159), which found that in 2016–17, the gross value of agricultural production in Queensland was $14 billion, with approximately half derived from agriculture within the GBR Catchment. 3. I also attach two published papers in regards to a question by Senator Waters that was asked of my colleague from WWF about international examples of regulation. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Thank you again for the opportunity to contribute to the Committee’s deliberations. -
The Hollow State: Human Rights and the State Imaginary
THE HOLLOW STATE: HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE STATE IMAGINARY by HELEN DELFELD A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Political Science written under the direction of Professor D. Michael Shafer and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey [October, 2008] © 2008 Copyright Helen Delfeld All rights reserved Abstract of the Dissertation The Hollow State: Human Rights and the State Imaginary by Helen J. Delfeld Chair: D. Michael Shafer My work suggests that looking at the state as a discourse rather than a positivistic (real, material) entity will help us understand how people might better access human rights; in the process of doing so, we break the idea of human rights away from a purely legalistic enterprise. The discourse that makes up each state differs, and that difference matters in the discourse of human rights. I label the Philippines a new kind of discursive entity, a “hollow state”. A hollow state fulfills many of the discursive expectations of stateness, but is supported more by external constituencies than internal ones – violating the imaginary that all states share some characteristics with nation-states. This study consists of a two-pronged investigation of the difference in governance discourse between the local level and the state level on the island province of Palawan in the Philippines. I interviewed 207 people involved in rights-oriented programs as participants or providers, in Palawan, in the Philippines. Content analysis was also done on government documents in Manila. -
The Benefits of Owner Occupation
THE BENEFITS OF OWNER OCCUPATION Patrick N. Troy Urban Research Program Working Paper No. 29 December 1991 URBAN RESEARCH PROGRAM RESEARCH SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Owner Occupation ERRATA Appendix & Bibliography p.54 The publishing houses for the Forrest and Murie 1990 and the Forrest, Murie and Williams 1990 references were inadvertently omitted. The publishers for these references are respectively: Avebury and Unwin Hymen. p.59 The bibliographical reference for Watson, S. 1988 is incomplete. The full title of Watson’s book is Accommodating Inequality: Gender and Housing p.60 The Lloyd & Anderton 1991 work cited in the Appendix does not appear in the bibliography. Details for that reference are as follows: Lloyd, C. J. & Anderton, N.D. 1991, An Analysis of the 1986 Census, A report prepared for the Department of Community Services and Health, Canberra. Text p.33, end of second paragraph - Gruen 1987 was mistakenly cited instead of a 1989 Housing Industry Association work entitled: ‘Housing Costs and Supply’, Papers and proceedings of the fourth Housing Finance Workshop, R. Campbell (ed.) HIA, Canberra. THE BENEFITS OF OWNER OCCUPATION Patrick N. Troy Urban Research Program Working Paper No. 29 December 1991 SERIES EDITOR: R.C. Coles Urban Research Program Research School of Social Sciences Australian National University ISBN 0 7315 1327 4 GPO Box 4 ISSN 1035-3828 Canberra, ACT, Australia 2601 © Urban Research Program, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University 1991 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication data: Troy, Patrick N., (Patrick Nicol). (1936) The benefits of owner occupation Bibliography ISBN 0 7315 1327 4 1. -
Demand Subsidies for Private Renters: a Comparative Review Authored by Kath Hulse
Demand subsidies for private renters: a comparative review authored by Kath Hulse Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Swinburne-Monash Research Centre June 2002 AHURI Positioning Paper No. 32 ISSN: 1834-9250 ISBN: 1 877005 61 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This material was produced with funding from the Commonwealth of Australia and the Australian States and Territories. AHURI Ltd gratefully acknowledges the financial and other support it has received from the Australian, State and Territory governments, without which this work would not have been possible. DISCLAIMER AHURI Ltd is an independent, non-political body which has supported this project as part of its programme of research into housing and urban development, which it hopes will be of value to policy-makers, researchers, industry and communities. The opinions in this publication reflect the views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of AHURI Ltd, its Board or its funding organisations. No responsibility is accepted by AHURI Ltd or its Board or its funders for the accuracy or omission of any statement, opinion, advice or information in this publication. AHURI POSITIONING PAPER SERIES AHURI Positioning Papers is a refereed series presenting the preliminary findings of original research to a diverse readership of policy makers, researchers and practitioners. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................ii Executive Summary...................................................................................................iv