Death Squad Killings in Mindanao
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President Duterte's First Year in Office
ISSUE: 2017 No. 44 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 28 June 2017 Ignoring the Curve: President Duterte’s First Year in Office Malcolm Cook* EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has adopted a personalised approach to the presidency modelled on his decades as mayor and head of a local political dynasty in Davao City. His political history, undiminished popularity and large Congressional majorities weigh heavily against any change being made in approach. In the first year of his presidential term this approach has contributed to legislative inertia and mixed and confused messages on key policies. Statements by the president and leaders in Congress questioning the authority of the Supreme Court in relation to martial law, and supporting constitutional revision put into question the future of the current Philippine political system. * Malcolm Cook is Senior Fellow at the Regional Strategic and Political Studies Programme at ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute. 1 ISSUE: 2017 No. 44 ISSN 2335-6677 INTRODUCTION After his clear and surprise victory in the 9 May 2016 election, many observers, both critical and sympathetic, argued that Rodrigo Duterte would face a steep learning curve when he took his seat in Malacañang (the presidential palace) on 30 June 2016.1 Being president of the Philippines is very different than being mayor of Davao City in southern Mindanao. Learning curve proponents argue that his success in mounting this curve from mayor and local political boss to president would be decisive for the success of his administration and its political legacy. A year into his single six-year term as president, it appears not only that President Duterte has not mounted this steep learning curve, he has rejected the purported need and benefits of doing so.2 While there may be powerful political reasons for this rejection, the impact on the Duterte administration and its likely legacy appears quite decisive. -
Cebu 1(Mun to City)
TABLE OF CONTENTS Map of Cebu Province i Map of Cebu City ii - iii Map of Mactan Island iv Map of Cebu v A. Overview I. Brief History................................................................... 1 - 2 II. Geography...................................................................... 3 III. Topography..................................................................... 3 IV. Climate........................................................................... 3 V. Population....................................................................... 3 VI. Dialect............................................................................. 4 VII. Political Subdivision: Cebu Province........................................................... 4 - 8 Cebu City ................................................................. 8 - 9 Bogo City.................................................................. 9 - 10 Carcar City............................................................... 10 - 11 Danao City................................................................ 11 - 12 Lapu-lapu City........................................................... 13 - 14 Mandaue City............................................................ 14 - 15 City of Naga............................................................. 15 Talisay City............................................................... 16 Toledo City................................................................. 16 - 17 B. Tourist Attractions I. Historical........................................................................ -
List of Existing Power Plants
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY LIST OF EXISTINGLIST OFPOWER EXISTING PLANTS POWER PLANTS MINDANAO GRID as 30 June 2017 POWER PLANT CAPACITY, MW LOCATION FIT APPROVED (for TYPE OF DATE COMMISSIONED/ OPERATOR IPPA OWNER TYPE FACILITY NAME SUBTYPE Installed Dependable MUN/PROV RE) CONTRACT COMMERCIAL GRID-CONNECTED 2,595.1 2,258.8 Coal Thermal 952.0 845.0 MINDANAO COAL U1 Pulvurized Sub Critical Coal 116.0 105.0 PHIVIDEC,Villanueva,Misamis Orriental STEAG State Power Inc. PSALM Corporation NPC-IPP BOT-PPA Sep-2006 MINDANAO COAL U2 Pulvurized Sub Critical Coal 116.0 105.0 THERMA SOUTH U1 Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) Coal 150.0 130.0 Sep-2015 Davao City/ Sta. Cruz, Davao Del Sur Therma South Inc (TSI) Therma South Inc (TSI) NON-NPC/IPP THERMA SOUTH U2 Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) Coal 150.0 130.0 Feb-2016 FDC MISAMIC U1 Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) Coal 135.0 120.0 PHIVIDEC,Villanueva,Misamis Oriental FDC Utilities, Inc. FDC Utilities, Inc. NON-NPC/IPP Oct-2016 FDC MISAMIC U2 Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) Coal 135.0 120.0 Brgy. Culaman, Malita, Davao Occidental San Miguel Consolidated Power San Miguel Consolidated Power SMC MALITA U1 Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) Coal 150.0 135.0 NON-NPC/IPP Nov-2016 Corporation Corporation Diesel 486.0 450.0 Bunker/Diesel Internal Combustion SPPC 59.0 55.0 Alabel, Sarangani Southern Philippines Power Corp. Southern Philippines Power Corp. NON-NPC/IPP Mar-1998 Engine Bunker/Diesel Internal Combustion TMI 2 100.0 96.0 Nasipit, Agusan del Norte Therma Marine Inc. Therma Marine Inc. -
FDP Form 12 - Unliquidated Cash Advance CITY GOVERNMENT of MALAYBALAY UNLIQUIDATED CASH ADVANCE As of March 31, 2013
FDP Form 12 - Unliquidated Cash Advance CITY GOVERNMENT OF MALAYBALAY UNLIQUIDATED CASH ADVANCE As of March 31, 2013 Bukidnon, Malaybalay City AMOUNT DUE Name of Debtor Amount Balance Date Granted Purpose/Remarks C u r r e n t P a s t D u e (in alphabetical order) less than 30 days 31- 90 days 91- 365 days Over 1year Over 2 years 3 year & above Abendaño, Kim Sharon 12,510.00 April 2002 Traveling Expenses 12,510.00 Aclo, Eden 1,840.00 November 2009 Traveling Expenses - follow-up programs & projects of NCIP Gingoog City 1,840.00 Agne, Reynaldo 198.56 February 2007 Traveling Expenses 198.56 Agreda, Mariflo S. 1,200.00 December 2011 Traveling Expenses 1,200.00 Aguado, Bon H. 4,272.80 July 2008 Boat fare in travel to Manila 4,272.80 Aguado, Daisy 330.00 July 2004 Traveling Expenses 330.00 Alcantara, Francis Casey 1,370.00 October 2005 Traveling expensesl to Manila for tournament preparation to the tennis event in Bangkok 1,370.00 Alcantara, Francis Casey 7,000.00 March 2006 For plane fare to Manila 7,000.00 Alegres, Alicia 23,020.00 March 2014 Traveling Expenses - 9th National Convention of PAAO 23,020.00 Alegres, Alicia 6,880.00 March 2014 Traveling Expenses - Regional Conference Seminar of Treasurer's & Assessors 6,880.00 Alenton, Mary Grace 20,014.76 March 2014 Traveling Expenses - PHILBO Annual Convention 20,014.76 Alviso, Anadita G. 2,802.00 November 2006 Traveling Expenses 2,802.00 Ambe, Honorato 234.50 November 2004 Traveling Expenses 234.50 Amigo, Gloria C. -
Duterte and Philippine Populism
JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY ASIA, 2017 VOL. 47, NO. 1, 142–153 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00472336.2016.1239751 COMMENTARY Flirting with Authoritarian Fantasies? Rodrigo Duterte and the New Terms of Philippine Populism Nicole Curato Centre for Deliberative Democracy & Global Governance, University of Canberra, Australia ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY This commentary aims to take stock of the 2016 presidential Published online elections in the Philippines that led to the landslide victory of 18 October 2016 ’ the controversial Rodrigo Duterte. It argues that part of Duterte s KEYWORDS ff electoral success is hinged on his e ective deployment of the Populism; Philippines; populist style. Although populism is not new to the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte; elections; Duterte exhibits features of contemporary populism that are befit- democracy ting of an age of communicative abundance. This commentary contrasts Duterte’s political style with other presidential conten- ders, characterises his relationship with the electorate and con- cludes by mapping populism’s democratic and anti-democratic tendencies, which may define the quality of democratic practice in the Philippines in the next six years. The first six months of 2016 were critical moments for Philippine democracy. In February, the nation commemorated the 30th anniversary of the People Power Revolution – a series of peaceful mass demonstrations that ousted the dictator Ferdinand Marcos. President Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III – the son of the president who replaced the dictator – led the commemoration. He asked Filipinos to remember the atrocities of the authoritarian regime and the gains of democracy restored by his mother. He reminded the country of the torture, murder and disappearance of scores of activists whose families still await compensation from the Human Rights Victims’ Claims Board. -
18 DECEMBER 2020, FRIDAY Headline STRATEGIC December 18, 2020 COMMUNICATION & Editorial Date INITIATIVES Column SERVICE 1 of 2 Opinion Page Feature Article
18 DECEMBER 2020, FRIDAY Headline STRATEGIC December 18, 2020 COMMUNICATION & Editorial Date INITIATIVES Column SERVICE 1 of 2 Opinion Page Feature Article Cimatu wants augmentation teams in fight vs. illegal logging Published December 17, 2020, 1:02 PM by Ellalyn De Vera-Ruiz Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Secretary Roy Cimatu has ordered the creation of augmentation teams to ensure that no illegal logging activities are being conducted in Cagayan Valley, Bicol region, and the Upper Marikina River Basin Protected Landscape. Environment Secretary Roy Cimatu (NTF AGAINST COVID-19 / MANILA BULLETIN) Cimatu directed DENR Undersecretary for Special Concerns Edilberto Leonardo to create four special composite teams that would augment the anti-illegal logging operations in those areas. He said the creation of augmentation teams is a strategic move on the part of the DENR to shift its orientation in forest protection operation more towards prevention by “going hard and swift” against the financiers and operators. The order is pursuant to Executive Order 23, Series of 2011, which calls for the creation of anti-illegal logging task force from the national to the regional and provincial levels. Each team is composed of representatives from the DENR, Department of the Interior and Local Government, Department of National Defense, Armed Forces of the Philippines, and Philippine National Police. Cimatu said the key to curbing illegal logging is to identify and penalize the financiers and operators, noting that only transporters and buyers in possession of undocumented forest products are oftentimes collared in illegal logging operations. The DENR chief has recognized the agency’s need to shift from reactive to proactive efforts to absolutely curtail illegal logging activities in the country. -
Southern Philippines, February 2011
Confirms CORI country of origin research and information CORI Country Report Southern Philippines, February 2011 Commissioned by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Division of International Protection. Any views expressed in this paper are those of the author and are not necessarily those of UNHCR. Preface Country of Origin Information (COI) is required within Refugee Status Determination (RSD) to provide objective evidence on conditions in refugee producing countries to support decision making. Quality information about human rights, legal provisions, politics, culture, society, religion and healthcare in countries of origin is essential in establishing whether or not a person’s fear of persecution is well founded. CORI Country Reports are designed to aid decision making within RSD. They are not intended to be general reports on human rights conditions. They serve a specific purpose, collating legally relevant information on conditions in countries of origin, pertinent to the assessment of claims for asylum. Categories of COI included within this report are based on the most common issues arising from asylum applications made by nationals from the southern Philippines, specifically Mindanao, Tawi Tawi, Basilan and Sulu. This report covers events up to 28 February 2011. COI is a specific discipline distinct from academic, journalistic or policy writing, with its own conventions and protocols of professional standards as outlined in international guidance such as The Common EU Guidelines on Processing Country of Origin Information, 2008 and UNHCR, Country of Origin Information: Towards Enhanced International Cooperation, 2004. CORI provides information impartially and objectively, the inclusion of source material in this report does not equate to CORI agreeing with its content or reflect CORI’s position on conditions in a country. -
ADDRESSING ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE in the PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES Second-Largest Archipelago in the World Comprising 7,641 Islands
ADDRESSING ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES Second-largest archipelago in the world comprising 7,641 islands Current population is 100 million, but projected to reach 125 million by 2030; most people, particularly the poor, depend on biodiversity 114 species of amphibians 240 Protected Areas 228 Key Biodiversity Areas 342 species of reptiles, 68% are endemic One of only 17 mega-diverse countries for harboring wildlife species found 4th most important nowhere else in the world country in bird endemism with 695 species More than 52,177 (195 endemic and described species, half 126 restricted range) of which are endemic 5th in the world in terms of total plant species, half of which are endemic Home to 5 of 7 known marine turtle species in the world green, hawksbill, olive ridley, loggerhead, and leatherback turtles ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE The value of Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT) is estimated at $10 billion–$23 billion per year, making wildlife crime the fourth most lucrative illegal business after narcotics, human trafficking, and arms. The Philippines is a consumer, source, and transit point for IWT, threatening endemic species populations, economic development, and biodiversity. The country has been a party to the Convention on Biological Diversity since 1992. The value of IWT in the Philippines is estimated at ₱50 billion a year (roughly equivalent to $1billion), which includes the market value of wildlife and its resources, their ecological role and value, damage to habitats incurred during poaching, and loss in potential -
Philippine Political Economy 1998-2018: a Critical Analysis
American Journal of Research www.journalofresearch.us ¹ 11-12, November-December 2018 [email protected] SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES Manuscript info: Received November 4, 2018., Accepted November 12, 2018., Published November 30, 2018. PHILIPPINE POLITICAL ECONOMY 1998-2018: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS Ruben O Balotol Jr, [email protected] Visayas State University-Baybay http://dx.doi.org/10.26739/2573-5616-2018-12-2 Abstract: In every decision than an individual deliberates always entails economic underpinnings and collective political decisions to consider that affects the kind of decision an individual shape. For example governments play a major role in establishing tax rates, social, economic and environmental goals. The impact of economic and politics are not only limited from one's government, different perspectives and region of the globe are now closely linked imposing ideology and happily toppling down cultural threat to their interests. According to Žižek (2008) violence is not solely something that enforces harm or to an individual or community by a clear subject that is responsible for the violence. Violence comes also in what he considered as objective violence, without a clear agent responsible for the violence. Objective violence is caused by the smooth functioning of our economic and political systems. It is invisible and inherent to what is considered as normal state of things. Objective violence is considered as the background for the explosion of the subjective violence. It fore into the scene of perceptibility as a result of multifaceted struggle. It is evident that economic growth was as much a consequence of political organization as of conditions in the economy. -
II III IVIV VV Davao Davao 0 75 150 Km II II III
Earthquake Green Shaking Alert M 6.3, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES Origin Time: Mon 2014-07-14 07:59:57 UTC (15:59:57 local) PAGER o o Location: 5.71 N 126.48 E Depth: 20 km Version 4 Created: 6 weeks, 2 days after earthquake Estimated Fatalities Green alert for shaking-related fatalities Estimated Economic Losses 99% and economic losses. There is a low 99% likelihood of casualties and damage. 1% 1% 1 100 10,000 1 100 10,000 10 1,000 100,000 10 1,000 100,000 Fatalities USD (Millions) Estimated Population Exposed to Earthquake Shaking ESTIMATED POPULATION - -* 17,501k 620k 0 0 0 0 0 0 EXPOSURE (k = x1000) ESTIMATED MODIFIED MERCALLI INTENSITY PERCEIVED SHAKING Not felt Weak Light Moderate Strong Very Strong Severe Violent Extreme Resistant none none none V. Light Light Moderate Moderate/Heavy Heavy V. Heavy POTENTIAL Structures DAMAGE Vulnerable Structures none none none Light Moderate Moderate/Heavy Heavy V. Heavy V. Heavy *Estimated exposure only includes population within the map area. Population Exposure population per ~1 sq. km from Landscan Structures: Overall, the population in this region resides in structures that are a mix of vulnerable and 124°E 126°E 128°E II earthquake resistant construction. Historical Earthquakes (with MMI levels): Date Dist. Mag. Max Shaking ButigButig ButigButig WaoWao DonDon CarlosCarlos CompostelaCompostela ImeldaImeldaImelda WaoWao DonDon CarlosCarlos CompostelaCompostela (UTC) (km) MMI(#) Deaths NewNew CorellaCorella BagangaBaganga BayangaBayanga NewNew CorellaCorella BagangaBaganga BayangaBayanga DamulogDamulog -
Talamban in the Northeast, with Service Into the Cebu South Road Properties
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Public Disclosure Authorized Social Impact Assessment of Cebu Bus Rapid Transit Project Public Disclosure Authorized RESETTLEMENT PLAN Final Report Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................ iii GLOSSARY OF TERMS .................................................................................................... vi EXECUTIVE SLJMMARY ................................................................................................... vii 1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................... 1 2.0 OBJECTIVES OF THE RP ..................................................................................... 1 3.0 RESETTLEMENT PRINCIPLES ............................................................................ 2 4.0 SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS ................................................................................... 3 5.0 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 4 6.0 SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT ................................... 4 7.0 MEASURES TO MINIMIZE LAND ACQUSITION AND DISPLACEMENT ........... 5 8.0 OTHER PROJECTS ON THE CORRIDOR ......................................................... 10 9.0 PHILIPPINE LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND WORLD BANK POLICY ................... 10 10.0 ELIGIBILITY AND ENTITLEMENT MATRIX -
The Duterte Bloodline
The Duterte Bloodline Saturday, 05 December 2015 21:43 By Antonio V. Figueroa The Dutertes, one of the political clans in Davao Region, historically come from Cebu. Oral tradition points out that there were actually two Duterte clans in that province, one from the south and the other from the north. The Davao lineage, accordingly, traces its roots to northern Cebu, to couple Facundo Duterte and Zoila Gonzales whose marriage bore five children, namely: Ramon, Sr. who was married to Rosario Regis of Carcar; Mariano tied the knot with Salud Calvo; Soledad wedded Epifanio Rodis; Jorge married Estefania Dacayana; and former Davao governor Vicente, fondly called ‘Teti’ but known as ‘Nene’ in Danao City, became the husband of Soledad Roa, mother of Davao City mayor Rodrigo R. Duterte. A half-brother, the illegitimate son of Facundo, was Adolfo Enriquez, who took the surname of his mother as was the practice then. He lived in Cavite. Ramon, born on Dec. 23, 1901 in Danao City, was fondly called ‘Lolo Banawa’; he earned his Bachelor of Laws from the Philippine Law School in 1925. Three decades later, he was elected vice mayor of Cebu City, with Sergio Osmeña Jr., his running mate, as mayor. He took over as city chief executive (Sept. 13, 1957-Dec. 31, 1959) when Osmeña resigned to run for Congress. Aside from becoming a judge of the Court of First Instance, Ramon was also a Law professor at the University of the Visayas and the University of Southern Philippines. A Cebu City street was named after him by virtue of City Ordinance No.