Arianas %Riety~. ~V11e-:Ir;JJ}

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arianas %Riety~. ~V11e-:Ir;JJ} - --------------- arianas %riety~.~v11e-:ir;JJ}, Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 bW Teno to attend SPG, will cheer faces m.ost serious for NMI teams By Aldwin R. Fajardo Variety News Staff GOVERNOR Pedro P. Tenorio is urging the CNMI . threat of 'US takeover' athletes to show a spirit of . camaraderie and • By laldy Dandan over its immigration and mini­ sportsmanship in this year's . Variety News Staff mum wage policies has never been : SouthPacificGamesinGuam. US HOUSE Resources Chair Don as "imperiled" as it is now. Tenorio is leaving for Guam Young (R-Alaska), apparently "We are witnessing the most on Saturday to attend SPG's "feeling the· heat" from the serious attempt to take away opening ceremonies and offer intensified negative publicity control from us," he said. moral support for the CNMI's about the alleged sweatshop Babauta added that even ifnone 200-man delegation to the conditions in local garment of the "federal takeover" bills are region's most prestigious factories, is now considering a enacted into law, their games. public hearing on the CNMI's introduction is already affecting Tenorio said the Northern . labor and immigration policies, h the local business climate. Marianas and its people are . was learned yesterday. "This climate of uncertainty is • proudoftheCommonwealth's · Resident Rep. Juan N. Babauta not helping our economy, which · fine delegation to SPG, as he said Young, who just recently is already in a slump," he said. urged them to focus at reiterated his opposition against Like the rest of the CNMI's achieving their goals and be : "federal takeover" legislation, is Don Young Juan N. Babauta highest elected officials, Babauta the best CNMI ambassadors likely to schedule the hearing said he remains opposed to any that they can. billion class action lawsuits before the end of the year. In the ing on the CNMI this summer. proposal that would impose fed­ He said the athletes will not US Senate, Energy and Natural Noting the numberofbipartisan against the local garment indus­ eral immigration and minimum only compete in their Resources Committee Chair "federal takeover" bills filed in try, and the series of "negative" wage laws here. respective field of sports but Frank H. Murkowski (R-Alaska) this Congress, as well as the reports in the national media, He warned, however, against Continued on page 37 has already slated a public hear- clamor for public hearings, the $1 Babauta said the CNMI's control Continued on page 37 . ··- .. , -,.----- -,·,.. ·,-·--· --.---· . ·- . ·- -·--·--··- .~. ·--···--· -- Gov't building up funds for rebates NMI must join Guam in By Aldwin R. Fajardo year's refunds without saying "We are working on it. We Variety News Staff exactly how much. H~ only as­ have already reserved some suit to see lower prices WITH STILL over five months sured. CNMI taxpayers that all money in order to distribute the By laldy Dandan to go before the October dead­ rebates will be released by Octo­ rebates. It is not due until Octo­ Variety News Staff line, Gov. Pedro P. Tenorio dis­ ber but we assure the public that i: THE HOUSE Committees on ber. 1· closed the government has al­ The governor sa,id the Depart- · we have some funding set aside :! Federal and Fore~gn Relations 1 ready started building up t~e ment:.of Finance 'has -been in­ for it," he said. and Labor and Immigration trust fund for the payment of tax structed to build up the reserve Tenorio said the government 1 yesterday approved, with rebates for the 1998-1999 tax funds for rebates covering last is starting to rebuild the special amendments, a draft joint report year. year's tax time, as well as monitor rebate trust fund which had de­ ! , endorsing the passage of a bill Tenorio said some funds have government expenditures and rev­ pleted to zero-level when his that would impose residency already been set aside for this enues. Continued on page 36 and immigration restrictions on Freely Associated States citizens. Federal and Foreign Relations Committee Chair Melvin 0. Faisao (R-Prec. 3, Melvin o. Faisao )i Saipan) said the bill, H.B. 1 I - [! 294, was also amended to are still supporting the ;' i:; exempt disabled and minor FAS legislation's passage. H citizens from the proposed Faisao said the Office of ; . \: restrictions. Palau President, Rota Mayor · ii Faisao said the final report Benjamin T. Manglona and the i will be out next week. Micronesian Legal Services · i."i: In an earlier interview, Faisao Corp. (MLSC) raised valid con- . ••. 1 admitted that the arguments cems against H.B. 11-294 that 1 l: raised against the bill were the committees will address. 1_. "almostconvincing,"butadded Faisao said he was particu- 1: thatmembersofthecommittee Continued on page 37 :. l-. ----·· ·,,...-·,···,;·-···'°·"'··,·-··, .-•c-•c·.···:,cs -.-·.·,·.· =···--.··~··-· .. :··_.-···-··- ·=·-.,-... - Palau.fishing ~iant faces suit ' By Malou L. Sayson since June I, I 998. For the Variety Locally-based Koniyoshi Fish- KOROR (Palau Horizon) - . ing Company, owned by Masanori One of the three top players in Koniyoshi, a naturalized citizen Palau's fishing industry has been of Palau, is a defendant in the civil named in a case filed by the Of­ case filed with the Supreme Court. fice of the Special Prosecutor for The complaint was filed by allegedly operating at least 29 Special Prosecutor Michael foreign fishing vessels in the Rosenthal last May I 3 alleging Miss Botswana Mpule ~we/agobe (right) reacts [!fte_rwinning the Mis_s Univ_e_rse, Page~'!t at the _Universe Center country's exclusive economic that 29 foreign fishing vessels in Chaguaramas, Trinidad Wednesday. At left ,s f,rst runner-up Miss Ph1hppmes Mmam Qwambao. AP zone (EEZ) without valid permits Continued on page 37 '._., .. 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- MAY 28, 1999 FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1999 -MARIANAS VARIE1Y NEWS AND VIEWs-3 In the Philippines According to ex-lt. gov.: Thousands protest as VFA undergoes vote Takeover m.ay By JIM GOMEZ canisters. spt1r suits MANILA, Philippines (AP)­ Anti-VF A protests were By Zaldy Damian by the enactment of"federal take­ "undignified ... especially when we and its guarantee of full self-gov­ As thousands demonstrated out­ planned in other cities nation­ Variety News Slaff over" legislation. have previously tackled ... the ernment to the CNMI. side, the Philippine Senate be­ wide. FORMER lieutenant governor He added, however, that if Con­ problem of dependency on the Tenorio was a member of the gan voting Thursday on an ac­ In recent weeks, protests have Pedro A. Tenorio warns that the gress can recommend alternative federal government." Marianas Political Status Com­ cord that would allow U.S. been held almost daily at the extension of federal immigration investments for the CNMI to re­ Tenorio said the more practical mission whose negotiations with troops to resume large-scale war Senate· and the U.S. Embassy. and minimum wage laws to the place its garment industry, pref­ solution to federal concerns re­ Washington,D.C. led to the draft­ exercises in the former Ameri­ Estrada said a strong military islands may result in the local erably orie that will not require a garding local labor and immigra­ ing of the Covenant that made the can colony. alliance with the United States private sector's filing oflawsuits large workforce, "we would like tion policies is for Congress to islands part of the US. President Joseph Estrada said would help bolster Philippine against the CNMI government. to know about them." "help [the CNMI] correct [its] ~he approval of the Visiting security and help its economic Tenorio urged Akaka to treat Tenorio, in a six-page letter to Tenorio said if there is no such problems ... [by] providing more the CNMI with compassion and Forces Agreement appeared "in recovery by improving trade ties US Sen. Daniel K. Akaka (D- recommendation and if Congress federal manpower" to train local give the commonwealth leaders · the bag" after a majority of the with Washington. Hawaii), said any sudden change will still decide to pass "federal enforcement officers, and by as­ the chance to correct his concerns. senators gave their initial ap­ Under the VFA, the United in the CNMI's manpower and takeover" legislation, the CNMI sisting the islands get more in­ Akaka and US Sen. Frank H. proval on Tuesday. States would generally have le­ business investment practices will may have to again "beg" Wash­ vestments. Murkowski (R-Alaska), who The accord, signed by Philip­ gal jurisdiction over U.S. sol­ only expose the commonwealth ington, D.C. for "handouts." Tenorio maintained that the chairs the Senate committee that pine and U.S. officials last year, diers who commit crimes while to "massive litigation" from com­ However, he added, the CNMI CNMI should always be treated federal laws. has jurisdiction over the islands, on duty in the Philippines. The would allow the United States Host Jack Wagner announces the five finalists remaining in the Miss Universe Pageant in Chaguaramas, Port panies that will be left bankrupt refuses to beg, and considers it "differently" in the application of He said the US will be commit­ recently introduced legislation to resume major ship visits and Philippines would have juris­ of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago Wednesday. From left are Miss South Africa Sonia Raciti, Miss Botswana ting an "act of bad faith" if the that could lead to the scrapping of large-scale joint military exer­ diction over those who commit Mpule Kwelaflobe, Miss Pht1ippines Miriam Quiambao, Miss Spain Diana Nogueira and Miss Venezuela Carolina lndnago. AP federal government ignores its CNMI's control over its immi­ cises in the Philippines which crimes while off duty. 1976 Covenant with the islands gration policies. were suspended in I 996.
Recommended publications
  • Pinoy Parazzi Vol 7 Issue 104 August 22
    ANG NO.1 3KLY MAG-BLOID! NIKKI AT COLEEN, MAGKARIBAL PA RIN ANG Larawan ng Katotohanan www.pinoyparazzi.com page 7 Taon 7 Blg. 104 Agosto 22 - 24, 2014 Biyernes - Sabado - Linggo DRAMA QUORUM, p2 MGA MILITANTE, Sekyu, p4 Kelot, patay PROBLEMA SUMUGOD SA p4 kalaboso sa bunot SA CHA-CHA BAHAY NI PNOY sa damo ng ngipin p5 VP BINAY, BUMANAT SA TERM EXTENSION Basahin sa Paglimita sa SC powers, kinontra rin Pahina 2 Ilang kabahayan, dinaanan ng buhawi sa Davao p5 p8 SARAH AT VICE GANDA, MATTEO, p7 SINABING PINAGDUDUHAN BAKLA SI KUNG TATAGAL ANNE, OKAY p8 ENCHONG ANG RELASYON LANG MABUNTIS Kaya hiniwalayan ang asawa p7 BAGO IKASAL DEREK, BATTERED HUSBAND 2 Biyernes-Sabado-Linggo Isyu Agosto 22 - 24, 2014 Sa isyu ng term extension at sa paglimita sa SC powers BINAY, BUMANAT BINANGGA NI Bise Presidente manatili sa puder ng kapang- voke the power to determine lang amyendahan ang Konsti- Jejomar Binay ang mga pag- yarihan pagkatapos ng 2016, whether or not there has been tusyon kung saan partikular kilos na mailatag ang term itulak sa pag-amyenda sa Sali- grave abuse of discretion niyang nais maamyendahan extension para kay Pangulong gang Batas upang tanggalin amounting to lack of jurisdic- ang umano’y limitless power Noynoy Aquino at limitahan ang limit sa termino ng Pangulo tion on the part of any branch ng SC. ang kapangyarihan ng Korte at bawasan ang kapangyarihan or instrumentality of the Depensa naman ng Suprema. ng ating Mataas na Hukuman.” government,” babala ng bise Palasyo, walang sinabi ang Pangamba nito: “Ang ating “Checks and balance are presidente.
    [Show full text]
  • English and Any Local Or Regional Language in Which the Celebrity Spokesperson Is Expected to Communicate Or Receive Coverage
    UNFPA Policies and Procedures Manual Policy and Procedures for UNFPA’s Work with Goodwill Ambassadors and other Celebrity Spokespersons Communication Policy Title Policy and Procedures for UNFPA’s Work with Goodwill Ambassadors and other Celebrity Spokespersons Previous title (if any) Celebrity Spokesperson Programme Policy objective To help UNFPA and its messages reach large new audiences and advocate for new thinking relating to our mandate using prominent and respected third-party endorsers Target audience Division of Communications and Strategic Partnerships, Regional Directors, Representatives, Country Directors, Regional Communication Advisers, Communications Focal Points Risk control matrix Control activities that are part of the process are detailed in the Risk Control Matrix Checklist N/A Effective date 30 July 2021 Revision history Issued: December 2006 Revision 1: 26 July 2021 Mandatory review July 2024 (3 years from latest revision) date Policy owner unit Media and Communications Branch Approval Link to signed approval template Effective Date: Revision 1: 26 July 2021 UNFPA Policies and Procedures Manual Policy and Procedures for UNFPA’s Work with Goodwill Ambassadors and other Celebrity Spokespersons Communication TABLE OF CONTENTS I. PURPOSE ............................................................................................................................... 1 II. POLICY .................................................................................................................................. 1 III. PROCEDURES..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Archived Data: Colloquium Series, 2000-2014
    Center for Philippine Studies, University of Hawaii at Manoa Archived Data: Colloquium Series, 2000-2014 Spring 2014 Colonial Debt Among Filipinos and Chamorros and Implications on Research Regarding Acculturation and Attitudes Toward U.S. Militarization, by Francis Dalisay, PhD, Assistant Professor, UH Manoa School of Communications, February 4, 2014, Tuesday, 12:00-1:30 pm, Moore Hall 319. Prof. Dalisay will discuss the implications of internalized colonialism for social scientific research on Filipinos and Chamorros. He will explain Filipino psychologist E.J.R. David's concept of the colonial mentality of Filipino Americans, focusing particularly on colonial debt as a sub-component. Prof. Dalisay will then present the results of a representative survey conducted with a sample of Filipinos and Chamorros living in Guam. More from Alden Alayvilla at Ka Leo, UH Student Paper, in this link: http://www.kaleo.org/news/u-s-influences- lead-to-military-buildup-in-guam-colonization/article_1fd52164-a4fb-11e3-ba32-0017a43b2370.html Restoring Separation of Powers and Constitutional Accountability: Dismantling the Pork Barrel System through the Philippine Supreme Court, by Prof. Diane A. Desierto, Assistant Professor, Richardson School of Law, February 5, 2014, 1:30-3:00 pm, Moore 319 (Tokioka Room). Prof. Desierto discusses the November 2013 decision of the Philippine Supreme Court in Belgica et al. v. Executive Secretary et al., which dismantled most of the Executive Branch's pork barrel distributions to Members of Congress, largely distributed throrugh the Priority Development Assistance (PDAF). The lecture also discusses developments from the ongoing oral arguments at the Court involving petitions challenging the constitutionality of the remainder of the pork barrel system administered under the Office of the President's Disbursement Acceleration Program (DAP).
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Century Ends
    New Year‟s Celebration 2013 20th CENTURY ENDS ANKIND yesterday stood on the threshold of a new millennium, linked by satellite technology for the most closely watched midnight in history. M The millennium watch was kept all over the world, from a sprinkle of South Pacific islands to the skyscrapers of the Americas, across the pyramids, the Parthenon and the temples of Angkor Wat. Manila Archbishop Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle said Filipinos should greet 2013 with ''great joy'' and ''anticipation.'' ''The year 2013 is not about Y2K, the end of the world or the biggest party of a lifetime,'' he said. ''It is about J2K13, Jesus 2013, the Jubilee 2013 and Joy to the World 2013. It is about 2013 years of Christ's loving presence in the world.'' The world celebration was tempered, however, by unease over Earth's vulnerability to terrorism and its dependence on computer technology. The excitement was typified by the Pacific archipelago nation of Kiribati, so eager to be first to see the millennium that it actually shifted its portion of the international dateline two hours east. The caution was exemplified by Seattle, which canceled its New Year's party for fear of terrorism. In the Philippines, President Benigno Aquino III is bracing for a “tough” new year. At the same time, he called on Filipinos to pray for global peace and brotherhood and to work as one in facing the challenges of the 21st century. Mr. Estrada and at least one Cabinet official said the impending oil price increase, an expected P60- billion budget deficit, and the public opposition to amending the Constitution to allow unbridled foreign investments would make it a difficult time for the Estrada presidency.
    [Show full text]
  • FMA-Special-Edition MAMFMA.Pdf
    Publisher Steven K. Dowd Contributing Writers Mary Grace P. Peñamayor Anthony A. Gatchalian MAMFMA Archives FMAdigest Archives Contents From the Publishers Desk A Vision and Mission About the Founder: Punong Lakan Garitony C. Nicolas Officers of the MAMFMA Instructors of the MAMFMA Motto of the MAMFMA Take It, From the Warrior’s Art Modern Sinawali Celebrating Its 13th Year Anniversary MAMFMA and the Media R and O Academy Outreach Program Oriental Martial Arts Festival: Metro Point Mall Pasay October 13, 2007 October 20, 2007 October 27, 2007 Filipino Martial Arts Digest is published and distributed by: FMAdigest 1297 Eider Circle Fallon, Nevada 89406 Visit us on the World Wide Web: www.fmadigest.com The FMAdigest is published quarterly. Each issue features practitioners of martial arts and other internal arts of the Philippines. Other features include historical, theoretical and technical articles; reflections, Filipino martial arts, healing arts and other related subjects. The ideas and opinions expressed in this digest are those of the authors or instructors being interviewed and are not necessarily the views of the publisher or editor. We solicit comments and/or suggestions. Articles are also welcome. The authors and publisher of this digest are not responsible for any injury, which may result from following the instructions contained in the digest. Before embarking on any of the physical activates described in the digest, the reader should consult his or her physician for advice regarding their individual suitability for performing such activity. From the Publishers Desk Kumusta The clichéd theory that Masters of a martial art have to be wizened old man does not hold true for Punong Lakan Garitony Nicolas a former student of Grandmaster Ernesto Presas for 12 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Arianas %Riet~~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ Evvs Lamotte Nmned in Judiciary Suit •
    arianas %riet~~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ evvs LaMotte nmned in Judiciary suit •. to avail oflthe service{of its . By Ferdie de la Torre contract termination a "legal im­ lobby g;oup in ;Washington :.·or Variety News Staff possibility." no(boils,down to the avalltibi]..: THE COMMONWEALTH Judi­ Pfund said the public auditor ity of fuiids. > ·, • '·,. .·. ' ' ciary has sued Public Auditor Leo did not have the authority under House' Speaker :Diego T. L. LaMotte in connection with the bid protest process to either Benavente yesterday said the his decision urging the termina­ rescind or reform the contract · govemmentmaYnot be able to ·· tion of two contracts with Micro!· when there was no finding of bad · ·retain the. services of. Preston Corp. covering the purchase of I 2 faith or fraud on the part of the Gates 'Ellis & Rouvelas Meeds Previa minivans for the courts. contractor. if resources will~ot be identi­ Diego T. Benavente Also named respondent was Saying the public auditor's fied as.soon aspgssible'. , •· Joeten Motor Company Inc., a decision was "legally errone­ ' ' "Both the House and tlib Se~.: Congress for two years now. bidder which had filed the protest ous," Pfund asked the court to . atehav~ madea.resohitfonjn . J{eyrriembersofU.S.Congress,. against the awarding of contracts, reverse it and reinstate the support of P;e~ton:ifates' con~ according to the speaker, are in on which the Office of the Public contract. ' tinued seiyiies'aliliqugh thegcivs . support.of extending the lobby Leo LaMotte Auditor based its March decision. The Judiciary had purchased ernot this0time ,is:still non-com- .
    [Show full text]
  • Fma Digest Volume 5 Number 3
    Publisher Steven K. Dowd Contributing Writers Jamen Zacharias Nel Malabonga Antonio Graceffo Joel Morales Mitos Garcia Mike Loder Contents From the Publishers Desk Grand Pasantis Birador Rogelio 'Roger' Solar A Study of the Locking Arts - Part II Kuntaw with Stick and Daga Hari Osias C. Banaag Palo-ManoTodo Terreno Style Mexicano Guro Limuel "Maning" Bonsa Master Michael Giron Kali Majapahit Spreading Arnis in Saudi Arabia and Jordan Understanding Imua Tamaraw Escrima Kuntao Dinuguan for Brunch FMA Past Events FMAForum FMA Future Events FMA Educational Depot The TRG Knife SSS Grandmaster Porferio Lanada Sr.: Correction/Update Filipino Martial Arts Digest is published and distributed by: FMAdigest 1297 Eider Circle Fallon, Nevada 89406 Visit us on the World Wide Web: www.fmadigest.com The FMAdigest is published quarterly. Each issue features practitioners of martial arts and other internal arts of the Philippines. Other features include historical, theoretical and technical articles; reflections, Filipino martial arts, healing arts and other related subjects. The ideas and opinions expressed in this digest are those of the authors or instructors being interviewed and are not necessarily the views of the publisher or editor. We solicit comments and/or suggestions. Articles are also welcome. The authors and publisher of this digest are not responsible for any injury, which may result from following the instructions contained in the digest. Before embarking on any of the physical activates described in the digest, the reader should consult his or her physician for advice regarding their individual suitability for performing such activity. From the Publishers Desk Kumusta This issue will bring you the reader some interesting practitioners and styles of the Filipino martial arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Case for Middlebrow Culture
    Introduction: Making the Case for Middlebrow Culture BELINDA EDMONDSON A milestone of sorts was reached in 2007 when, for the first time ever, a dreadlocked, black Rastafarian woman won a Caribbean beauty pageant. It was no longer news, as it might have been ten years before, that Zahra Redwood, a dark‐skinned, black woman, won the coveted Miss Jamaica Universe title. The predilection for light‐ skinned, long‐haired Caribbean women of racially mixed heritage had already begun to fade in the English‐speaking Caribbean since the dark‐skinned black Trinidadian Wendy Fitzwilliam became the second black woman to win the Miss Universe title in 1998. (The first was the predictably light‐skinned Trinidadian contestant Janelle “Penny” Commissiong, in 1977.) “Marcus Garvey must be smiling in his grave,” exclaimed one admirer, implying that Garveyesque black nationalism had come full circle.1 But in a region where Rastafarianism has long been equated with poverty, marginalization, and subversive, millennial black power politics, Zahra Redwood’s victory was more than just an ideological triumph of indigenous aesthetics over Western ones. The Rasta beauty queen also heralded the depoliticization of black power aesthetics. Rather than the triumph of radical black nationalism, she highlights the co‐optation of both Western metropolitan and local working‐class culture in the upper echelons of Caribbean society. One interpretation of the Rasta beauty queen is to view her as representative of a globalized indigenous aesthetic, which she is. But even more so, she is the culmination of a long regional history of Caribbean middlebrow culture. In the beauty contest–obsessed societies of the Caribbean and Latin America, a contestant’s chances of winning a national pageant are directly related to the perception that she has a shot at winning an international beauty contest such as Miss World or Miss Universe.
    [Show full text]
  • FPIP: the Benchmark
    September 2010 ABS-CBN Foundation needs you. Sign up for this one-of-a-kind run at www.101010runforpasigriver.com and make history! Available online at www.Lopezlink.ph FPIP: The benchmark Surging 1H financial for RP industrial parks BATANGAS in the mid-1990s was a vast expanse of land over- Manuel Lizardo Jr. of the corporate services department likened performance… page 2 run with grass. The neck-high weeds soon gave way to an ordered FPIP to a “subdivision, only industrial” where tracts of land, ready- landscape of wide avenues lined with spanking new buildings, plus built facilities (RBFs) and built-to-suit facilities are sold or leased to utilities and the other infrastructure that make the workaday life manufacturing companies, mostly multinationals. smooth and hassle-free for thousands of Filipino workers. “The Lopez Group has poured billions into this place, it’s The Lopez Group in 1997 put up First Philippine Industrial a big investment, part of the Lopez Credo of nationalism and Park (FPIP), a 315-hectare industrial property that straddles the pioneering, entrepreneurial spirit,” Lizardo said. He cited FPIP’s municipality of Sto. Tomas and the city of Tanauan at the edge of world-class infrastructure and facilities that include much wider- Batangas, as a response to then President Fidel V. Ramos’s call for than-standard road networks, all-underground cable systems, and big business to contribute to nation building and help draw foreign dedicated industrial utilities. Another feature unique to FPIP investors to the Philippines. is its three eco parks/forest trails that are home to a wide variety Developed and managed by FPIP Inc., the park is touted as the of hardwood and indigenous plants and trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011
    PRIDE IN OUR BRANDS THE WORLD’S MOST AWARDED RUM RANGE TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO’S FAVOURITE BRANDS Winners of many Advertising awards, Angostura’s five key local brands have been the jewels of the company for many years. These highly favoured brands have been appreciated by our people for centuries and have truly stood the test of time. Great taste helps us to sustain our lead in the beverage industry, a rum for every occasion, a brand for every palate, truly a part of our nation’s culture! Angostura® aromatic bitters Angostura® aromatic bitters, is the most popular bitters since it was first introduced to the world in the 19th century. It is the bitters of choice for bartenders and mixologists around the globe. This iconic brand is now sold in over 160 markets and is well respected not only by cocktail enthusiasts, but by chefs and cooks in the food and beverage industry. Always mix bitters with pleasure! 01 About Angostura Table of 03 Message from the Chairman 05 Message from the CEO Contents 11 Notice of Annual General Meeting 13 Board of Directors 13 Directors’ & Substantial Shareholdings 14 Directors’ Report 15 The Executive Team 17 Corporate Information 19 Strength of our Brands 21 International Brands 23 A Year of Achievements 25 Celebration and Appreciation 27 Pride in our People 29 In the Community 31 Consolidated Financial Statements 97 Supplementary Information About Angostura 1 Angostura Annual Report 2011 Angostura Holdings Limited is one of the Caribbean’s leading rum producers with a superb collection of rum brands and is the world’s market leader for bitters.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2009 Edition
    Volume XXVII No. 1 January 2009 www.filipinostar.org RP Optimistic about Obama MANILA, Philippines—Faced among [Filipino] health workers with heavy job losses in export- because [the United States] needs oriented industries, especially them.” electronics and garments, the Improving health care along Philippines can find hope in labor with expanding renewable energy is policies to be set by new US President among the initiatives that Obama is Barack Obama that may give Filipinos pushing as he seeks to build public a chance of working in the United support for an $825-billion economic States, according to the Overseas recovery plan. Workers Welfare Administration In his weekly radio address on (OWWA). Saturday, he pledged to use the fund “We are hoping that there to create jobs. would be new policies that would help Saying more people filed for hasten migration, particularly for unemployment this week than at any [professionals in the] health sector, time in the past 26 years, Obama because the Philippines has a bigger warned joblessness could hit double chance [of finding] employment in this digits and the economy could fall $1 sector,” OWWA Administrator trillion short of its full capacity if Carmelita Dimzon told reporters in nothing was done. Baguio City on Friday. Obama said the economic Dimzon said the United States, January 20, 2009 at 12 noon, the 44th president of the United States, recovery plan would save or create 3 where about two million Filipinos live Barack Obama, put his hand on the Bible that Abraham Lincoln used on million to 4 million jobs while investing March 4, 1861, and took his oath of office in front of the Chief Justice of and work, was still the top destination in clean energy development, the US Supreme Court, John Roberts, while Michele and their two for nurses and Filipino migrants.
    [Show full text]
  • FIRST Philippine Holdings Corporation (FPH) Is Ready for Its Close-Up
    JUNE 2014 www.lopezlink.ph Happy Independence Day! Search for Lopez Group http://www.facebook.com/lopezlinkonline www.twitter.com/lopezlinkph SeeYolanda stories on page Heroes8. begins FPH: Powered FIRST Philippine Holdings Corporation (FPH) is ready for its close-up. The company, which marks its 53rd anniversary this month, has rolled out “Powered by Good,” an umbrella campaign to increase awareness of FPH and its subsidiaries among the general populace. by good Turn to page 6 Lopez Group 1Q Bea takes Father’s Day@ on 3 roles in financial results…page 2 Power Plant new soap…page 4 Mall…page 12 Lopezlink June 2014 Lopezlink June 2014 Biz News Biz News JANUARY TO MARCH 2014 FINANCIAL RESULTS (UNAUDITED) Net income attributable to equity Total consolidated revenues Dispatch from Japan holders of the parent company ABS-CBN net income First Gen plans to boost 2013 2014 % change 2013 2014 % change AMML pushes strong ties with ABS-CBN P7.925B P8.191B +3 P507.7M P626.7M +23 capacity by 1,49 MW Lopez Holdings P22.463B P23.560B +5 P1.001B P877M -12 up 7% to P58M Japan, US to deter China EDC P6.940B P7.138B +3 P2.698B P2.376B -12 ABS-CBN Corporation re- la, Tomboy,” “Bride for Rent” and AMBASSADOR Manuel work by China under way at Last month, a panel of se- FIRST Gen Corporation aims One of the new capacities to stockholders, said the 414- First Gen $494.6M $457.0M -8 $55.8M $42.9M -23 ported a 7.0% increase in its net “Starting Over Again” brought in M.
    [Show full text]