Effects of Siege Fading, Says
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Page 15 Page 2 Page 28
Page 15 The No.1 Filipino Newspaper Vol.VI No.350 July 1, 2016 ARRIVED. Meet Vice Consul Robert “Bob” Quintin and discover why he is glad Hong Kong is his first Labatt puts ‘on foreign posting. hold’ top agency Page 2 By Philip C. Tubeza cused of offering non-existent jobs in the violating the Philippine government’s ban “Kung wala siyang sagot, we will for- United Kingdom. on third-country deployment. ward that to the POEA (Philippine Over- LABOR Attaché Jalilo dela Torre has Dela Torre said he “put on hold” on June “Pinaexplain natin pero wala pang ex- seas Employment Administration) with temporarily stopped processing contracts 20 the processing of contracts submitted planation. We’re asking (the owner) to our recommendation---either cancellation from the top provider of Filipino domes- by Emry’s employment agency after eight explain kung bakit nagrecruit (for UK),” (of license) or suspension,” he added. tic workers in Hong Kong after it was ac- Filipino domestic workers accused it of Dela Torre said in an interview. The agency allegedly offered jobs in the United Kingdom to at least 200 applicants WE’RE OPEN. The who paid $10,000 each. POLO will open its Dela Torre told Hong Kong News earli- doors on Saturdays er that he checked with the POLO in Lon- don and discovered that there were no job starting July 9 to orders for the work Emry’s was offering. accommodate OEC “Public interest yan. Ang daming na- grereklamo (pero) hanggang ngayon wala applicants. pang nadedeploy, pinapahintay hanggang October,” he said. -
Health Beat Issue No. 63
HEALTH exam Make the Healthier Choice _____ 1. The rubella virus is the virus that causes... a) Chickenpox b) German Measles b) Measles _____ 2. Exclusive breastfeeding means giving only breast milk for babies from the first hour of life up to... a) 4 months old b) 6 months old c) 2 years old _____ 3. Which of the following is considered a dispensable organ or can be safely removed without compromising one’s life... a) Brain c) Heart c) Kidney _____ 4. The most common form of diabetes is called... a) Type 1 Diabetes b) Type 2 Diabetes c) Gestational Diabetes _____ 5. The most common type of childhood cancer in the Philippines is... a) Brain Cancer b) Leukemia c) Lung Cancer _____ 6. The most common man-made source of ionizing radiation that people can be exposed to today is from... a) Cellular Sites b) Nuclear Power Plants c) X-ray Machines _____ 7. The electronic cigarette emits... a) Air b) Smoke c) Vapor _____ 8. To prescribe regulated drugs like morphine, Filipino doctors need... a) Business Permit b) PRC License c) S2 License _____ 9. ISO is not an abbreviation of International Organization for Standardization but derived from the Greek word “isos” meaning... a) Equal b) Partner c) Standard _____ 10. The suffix “cidal” in ovicidal and larvicidal (OL) mosquito traps, a device designed to reduce the population of the dengue-carrying mosquitoes, connotes... a) Catch b) Death c) Hatch Answers on Page 49 March - April 2011 I HEALTHbeat 3 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH - National Center for Health Promotion 2F Bldg. -
THE HUMBLE BEGINNINGS of the INQUIRER LIFESTYLE SERIES: FITNESS FASHION with SAMSUNG July 9, 2014 FASHION SHOW]
1 The Humble Beginnings of “Inquirer Lifestyle Series: Fitness and Fashion with Samsung Show” Contents Presidents of the Republic of the Philippines ................................................................ 8 Vice-Presidents of the Republic of the Philippines ....................................................... 9 Popes .................................................................................................................................. 9 Board Members .............................................................................................................. 15 Inquirer Fitness and Fashion Board ........................................................................... 15 July 1, 2013 - present ............................................................................................... 15 Philippine Daily Inquirer Executives .......................................................................... 16 Fitness.Fashion Show Project Directors ..................................................................... 16 Metro Manila Council................................................................................................. 16 June 30, 2010 to June 30, 2016 .............................................................................. 16 June 30, 2013 to present ........................................................................................ 17 Days to Remember (January 1, AD 1 to June 30, 2013) ........................................... 17 The Philippines under Spain ...................................................................................... -
Polítika Critical Issues of Philippine Polity, Quarterly
POLíTIKA CRITICAL ISSUES OF PHILIPPINE POLITY 3RD QUARTER Performance The Marawi Crisis: Legislative Updates: Ratings: Is Marawi a Harbinger of Accomplishments and The Latest Results Chaos to Come? Priorities in the of the SWS and House of Representatives Pulse Asia Surveys and the Senate Performance Political Is Marawi a The A Murky State Ratings Fronts in the Harbinger Quest for of Affairs in War on of Chaos to Federalism the West Drugs Come? Philippine Sea CONTENTS p.4 p.8 p.11 p.13 p.15 ON THE COVER & CONTENTS Credits to the following contributors: Prof. Victor Andres “Dindo” Manhit, Angelica Mangahas, and Mark Davis Pablo Picture credits to the following: RT.com, Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative- CSIS, interaksyon.com, reuters POLÍTIKA OVERVIEW Philippine politics churned in the third quarter, as stories developed related to the President’s flagship War on Drugs, the ongoing conflict in Marawi and martial law in Mindanao, and the pursuit of federalism. More quietly, the administration is also facing challenging choices in the West Philippine Sea. This issue of Politika, wrapping up the quarter, provides an in-depth look at these topics and the priorities of the 17th Congress. The third quarter ended on an ambivalent note, with either no change or a noteworthy drop in President Duterte’s survey ratings. At the end of the third quarter, 80% told Pulse Asia that they approve of the President’s performance and 80% said that they trust him. These are a 2-point difference from his previous approval rating of 82% and a 1-point from his previous trust rating of 81%. -
Using Force to Gain Voice: the Prospects and Limits of Using Coercive Mechanisms to Secure Deliberative Inclusion
USING FORCE TO GAIN VOICE: THE PROSPECTS AND LIMITS OF USING COERCIVE MECHANISMS TO SECURE DELIBERATIVE INCLUSION by NICOLE PAULA CURATO A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Political Science and International Studies School of Government and Society The University of Birmingham April 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT USING FORCE TO GAIN VOICE: THE PROSPECTS AND LIMITS OF USING COERCIVE MECHANISMS TO SECURE DELIBERATIVE INCLUSION This thesis analyses the impact of marginalised groups using coercive mechanisms as a strategy for deliberative inclusion. It engages the literature on deliberative democratic theory that makes a case for using non-linguistic mechanisms to gain entry to exclusionary deliberative forums. This research explores its limits through a linguistic-based microanalysis of an ―extreme‖ case where marginalised political agents employed threats of force – the apparent antithesis of deliberation – in an attempt to secure inclusion. The case is that of a military mutiny in the Philippines in 2003, where a group of junior officers took over the central business district to publicly air their demands for reform to the military. -
Aligning Healthcare Facilities with KP
www.doh.gov.ph what’s inside Polio Endgame Conference of the EDITORIAL: We’re Message Parties 6 almost there from the Health Secretary p2 p3 p4 p8 VOL. 1 ISSUE 6 OCTOBER 2014 Statement of Acting Health Secretary Janette Aligning healthcare facilities Loreto Garin in the Passing of Secretary Juan with KP Martin Flavier For 2014, HFEP allocates PhP 13.5 B for construction, upgrading of 448 hospitals, QUALITY HEALTHCARE FACILITIES FOR FILIPINOS The development of quality healthcare 1,028 RHU’s facilities, through the Health Facilities Enhancement Program (HFEP), is a vital step in achieving Kalusugan Pangkalahatan. With Health Secretary Enrique Ona at the helm, a more improved quality and 1,365 of life especially in healthcare, is on its way for every Filipinos We are no longer the once BHSs nation- Moreover, these facilities are under 761 LGU PhilHealth enrolment, there are needs to have super-provider of health services. hospitals and other health facilities and 70 DOH health facilities that can respond to their health We are now a servicer of servicers. wide hospitals, 3,395 rural health units (RHUs), and 2,685 care needs at all levels of care,” Sec. Ona said. -Sec. Juan M. Flavier By Gelyka Ruth R. Dumaraos barangay health stations (BHSs). “Through modernization of DOH hospitals in the HFEP for this year funded an amount of PhP 13.5 regions outside NCR, congestion of DOH specialized Dr. Juan Martin Flavier was among THE ACHIEVEMENT of Kalusugan Pangkalahatan billion for the upgrading, rehabilitation, expansion, hospitals in Metro Manila will be reduced,” he added. -
This Annual Report
SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | 1 2 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORTSupreme 2005 Court of the Philippines The Davide Court Seated from left: Justice Angelina Sandoval-Gutierrez, Justice Leonardo A. Quisumbing, Justice Reynato S. Puno, Chief Justice Hilario G. Davide, Jr., Justice Artemio V. Panganiban, Justice Consuelo Ynares-Santiago, and Justice Antonio T. Carpio Standing from left: Justice Minita V. Chico-Nazario, Justice Adolfo S. Azcuna, Justice Conchita Carpio Morales, Justice Ma. Alicia Austria-Martinez, Justice Renato C. Corona, Justice Romeo J. Callejo, Sr., Justice Dante O. Tinga, and Justice Cancio C. Garcia The Panganiban Court Seated from left: Justice Antonio T. Carpio, Justice Consuelo Ynares-Santiago, Justice Reynato S. Puno, Chief Justice Artemio V. Panganiban, Justice Leonardo A. Quisumbing, Justice Angelina Sandoval-Gutierrez, and Justice Ma. Alicia Austria-Martinez Standing from left: Justice Cancio C. Garcia, Justice Dante O. Tinga, Justice Romeo J. Callejo, Sr., Justice Renato C. Corona, Justice Conchita Carpio Morales, Justice Adolfo S. Azcuna, Justice Minita V. Chico-Nazario, and Justice Presbitero J. Velasco, Jr. SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | 3 ANNUAL REPORT 2005 PREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 |SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 20 PREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 |SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL REPORT 2005 | SUPREME COURT | ANNUAL -
GUEST of HONOR and SPEAKER the ROTARY CLUB of MANILA BOARD of DIRECTORS and Executive Officers 2017-2018
1 Official Newsletter of Rotary Club of Manila 0 balita No. 3722, November 23, 2017 GUEST OF HONOR AND SPEAKER THE ROTARY CLUB OF MANILA BOARD OF DIRECTORS and Executive Officers 2017-2018 JIMMIE POLICARPIO President TEDDY OCAMPO Immediate Past President BABE ROMUALDEZ CHITO ZALDARRIAGA Vice President BOBBY JOSEPH ISSAM ELDEBS LANCE MASTERS CALOY REYES SUSING PINEDA Directors ALVIN LACAMBACAL Secretary NICKY VILLASEÑOR What’s Inside Treasurer Program 2 Presidential Timeline 3-4 DAVE REYNOLDS Guest of Honor & Speaker’s Profile 5 Sergeant-At-Arms The Week that was 6-10 RCM Weekly Birthday Celebrants 11 AMADING VALDEZ Centennial 12 Board Legal Adviser Fellowship 13 Music 14-15 RENE POLICARPIO New Generations 16-17 Assistant Secretary RC Cebu 85th Charter Anniversary 18 Pres-Elect Training Seminar 19-28 NER LONZAGA District Bingo/ RCM Paul Harris Fellows 29-31 Assistant Treasurer Centennial 32-33 Interclub/ One Rotary One Philippines 34 Secretariat Gusi Awards 2017 35-36 ANNA KUN TOLEDO News Release/ Interclub 36-38 Obituary 39 Public Health Nutrition and Child Care 40 Advertisement 41-43 2 PROGRAM RCM’s 21th for Rotary Year 2017-2018 November 23, 2017, Thursday, 12Noon, New World Makati Hotel Officer-In-Charge/ Program Moderator DE/Dir. “Issam” Eldebs P R O G R A M TIMETABLE 11:30 AM Registration & Cocktails (WINES courtesy of Dir.-elect/Dir. “Bobby” Joseph) 12:25 PM Bell to be Rung: Members and Guests are requested to be seated by OIC/Moderator : DE/Dir. Issam Eldebs 12:30 PM Call to Order Pres. Jimmie Policarpio Singing of the Republic of the Philippines National Anthem RCM WF Music Chorale Invocation Rtn. -
Pjr-APRIL08.Pdf
2 APRIL 2008 PJR REPORTS EDITOR’S NOTE PUBLISHED BY THE CENTER FOR MEDIA FREEDOM & RESPONSIBILITY Good news, bad news Melinda Quintos de Jesus Publisher Luis V. Teodoro T’S A cliché in these parts, the idea that crisis brings out the indifference and the inherent weaknesses of the justice system. Editor best in people, but crisis can also, and does bring out, the If the boost in the number and depth of reports on the current worst in men and women. For every taxi driver who returns crisis is any gauge (see “Political Controversies: First Quarter Hector Bryant L. Macale I a laptop a passenger has left in his cab, for example, there must Shows Coverage Boost”, pp. 12-16) , at least part of the media is Assistant Editor be hundreds of other people who would not only grab any well on the way to recovery, and what’s more, many journalists opportunity to make a few dishonest pesos, but who would are quickly learning how to extract information, in behalf of Don Gil K. Carreon Jose Bimbo F. Santos even go out of their way to take something that doesn’t belong the public that needs and wants it, from an officialdom dedicated Melanie Y. Pinlac to them, often with the use of force or subterfuge. to concealing it. Official evasion, disinformation and even the Kathryn Roja G. Raymundo One can say the same of the Philippine media, which arrest of journalists appear to have taught the media the signal Kristine Joyce G. Magadia incidentally habitually play up every incident of people being lesson that their adversarial relationship with government, Apple Jean C. -
Political Forecast: Mapping the Future Front Where We Are Today
On the Occasion of the Lopez Group of Companies Economic and Political Briefing 3:20PM 15 September 2014 Manansala Tower Rockwell Center, Makati City Political Forecast: Mapping the Future Front Where We are Today delivered by LEILA M. DE LIMA Introduction Good afternoon! My heartfelt thanks to the Lopez Group of Companies for inviting me to be a part of the group-wide Economic and Political Briefing, aimed at assisting this collective in the preparation of your Five-Year Strategic and Annual Profit Plans. As honored as I am for this singular opportunity, I must admit that I am also surprised because I do not consider myself a political person. In fact, being politicized is one of the very first things we sought to change about the public's perception about the Department of Justice. We discharge our primary mandate and, hence, serve the public interest best, when we are conscious that the enforcement of laws, and the investigation and prosecution of their violation, ought not to be dictated by political considerations. We promote the Rule of Law and have vowed to deliver true and complete Justice - and there is a reason why Justice is depicted as being blind-folded. Be that as it may, having been a part of this Administration from its very first day, more than four years ago, and having served in the Commission on Human Rights more than two years prior that, I believe that the insights that I have gained, from such a productive, eventful and, you might say, even tumultuous six years (of my public life), might be of some assistance to the Lopez Group of Companies. -
DAP Board of Trustees 2017
DAP Board of Trustees 2017 Principal Alternate Office of the SDES Menardo I. Guevarra - President CSC Chairperson Alicia Dela Rosa-Bala - DENR Sec. Roy A. Cimatu Usec. Demetrio L. Ignacio, Jr. DA Sec. Emmanuel F. Piñol Usec. Bai Ranibai D. Dilangalen DAP Pres. Elba S. Cruz - DBM Sec. Benjamin E. Diokno Usec. Laura B. Pascua DOF Sec. Carlos G. Dominguez III Usec. Gil S. Beltran DAR Sec. Rafael V. Mariano Usec. Sylvia F. Mallari NEDA Sec. Ernesto M. Pernia Dir. IV Roweena M. Dalusong DepEd Sec. Leonor M. Briones Asec. Tonisito M.C. Umali DOH Sec. Paulyn Jean B. Rosell-Ubial Usec. Lilibeth C. David CSC ALICIA dela ROSA-BALA is currently the Chairperson of the Civil Service Commission (CSC), the central human resource of the government. Her ad enterim appointment was signed by HE President Benigno C. Aquino III on October 9, 2015 and confirmed by the Commission on Appointments on December 16, 2015. Prior to her appointment, she was the Undersecretary for Policy and Plans of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) which she has served for the past 39 years. She also served from September 8, 2012 to September 7, 2015 as Deputy Secretary-General for the ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community Department in Jakarta, Indonesia which covers the sectors of civil service, environment, science and technology, health, women, youth, social welfare and development, disaster management, among others. In 2004, she was DSWD’s First Best Manager Awardee, and in 2012 she was awarded Outstanding Career Executive Service Officer by the Career Executive Service Board. Chairperson Bala was appointed as the country’s first child rights representative to the ASEAN Commission for the Promotion and the Protection of the Rights of Women and Children in 2010. -
Page 01 Oct 11.Indd
3rd Best News Website in the Middle East BUSINESS | 22 QATAR SPORT | 31 UNDER SIEGE Mexico looks TH Serena targets to expand into 129 Australian Qatari market DAY Open title Wednesday 11 October 2017 | 21 Muharram 1439 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com Volume 22 | Number 7311 | 2 Riyals Emir honours leaders of the future Qatar University holds graduation of 40th batch (2017) of students; 775 receive degrees in various disciplines Irfan Bukhari The Peninsula mir H H Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani attended the Graduation Cere- mony of Qatar University’s 40th batch (2017) of male students at Qatar National Convention Center Eyesterday. The ceremony was attended by Prime Min- ister and Interior Minister H E Sheikh Abdullah bin Nasser bin Khalifa Al Thani and a number of Their Excellencies Sheikhs and Ministers, along with members of the university’s faculty administration and a large number of excited parents and other guests. The Emir also honoured outstanding stu- dents. A total of 775 graduates received their degrees in various disciplines. The ceremony started with recitation of the Holy Quran. The national anthem was played and a documentary film on Qatar University’s journey, achievements and development of its faculties, programmes, studies and research was also displayed. The excitement and joy of cheer- ful parents, siblings and friends of fresh graduates grew manifold due to presence of the Emir. In his speech, President of Qatar University Dr Hassan Rashid Al Derham paid tribute to the late father Sheikh Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani who founded the great institution. Referring to the unjust and illegal siege on Qatar, Dr Al Derham said that the successful response from Qatar to the siege had revealed wise political dealing from “deep strategic vision” of the State of Qatar under the leader- ship of the Emir H H Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani.