DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNUAL REPORT for 2015 As of 22 January 2016 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANNUAL REPORT for 2015 As of 22 January 2016 1 M.A.P. ANNUAL REPORT for 2015 as of 22 January 2016 1. M.A.P. THEME The M.A.P. Board of Governors adopted “Innovative Leadership for Sustained Growth” as the M.A.P. theme for 2015. With this theme, the future of any organization will depend on the leader’s ability to innovate, inspire and integrate to seize opportunities for sustained growth. Businesses should be able to enhance their unique capabilities and competitiveness to explore the limitless prospects that the ASEAN Integration will offer. Hence, the M.A.P. will continue to promote management excellence for nation-building and will work with business, government and civil society in pushing for more meaningful reforms and policies that will attract investments, create more jobs and ensure inclusive growth. 2. M.A.P. BREAKFAST DIALOGUES WITH THE P-NOY TEAM (M.A.P. Board of Governors) 2.1. M.A.P. Breakfast Dialogue with Department of Health (DOH) Secretary JANETTE L. GARIN (July 21) (standing l-r) DONN MC ANGELO VALDEZ, OBET SALVINO, CARMIE DE LEON, JUNIE DEL MUNDO, ALEX ESCAÑO, RAYMUND AZURIN, ESTHER GO, MIKE TURVILL and CATHY TURVILL (seated l-r) KEN HARTIGAN-GO, ALMA JIMENEZ, Sec. JANETTE GARIN, CHIT JUAN and GREG NAVARRO 2.2. M.A.P. Breakfast Dialogue with Public-Private Partnership (PPP) Center Executive Director COSETTE V. CANILAO (August 28) (standing l-r) DONG BENEDICTO, EBOT TAN, JOHN FORBES, TITO SANTOS, CORA CLAUDIO, JUN PALAFOX, PETER WALLACE, ROMY DAVID, ROMY BERNARDO, JIMMY AQUINO and MARY GRACE SORIANO (seated l-r) REX DRILON, POPOY DEL ROSARIO, Ms. COSETTE CANILAO and SANTI DUMLAO Page 1 of 42 2.3. M.A.P. Breakfast Dialogue with Bureau of Customs (BOC) Commissioner ALBERTO D. LINA (September 17) (standing l-r) BEN TEEHANKEE, JUN SALVADOR, LUCILLE VICERRA, HELEN MACASAET,CARLO BANIQUED, REX DRILON, DICK DU-BALADAD, PETER WALLACE, ALEX ESCAÑO, MANNIE ALCANTARA and JOHN FORBES (seated l-r) FRED PARUNGAO, AGATON UVERO, POPOY DEL ROSARIO, Comm. ALBERTO LINA, ALEX CABRERA and STEF NAVA 3. 2015 M.A.P. BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS TO 2016 M.A.P. BOARD 3.1. Implement the EMERGE Program 3.2. Print and distribute the M.A.P. Book on the 38 “M.A.P. Management Man of the Year” awardees 3.3. Implement the AAMO expectations from the M.A.P. 3.4. Pursue M.A.P.’s involvement in the COMELEC-spearheaded Presidential Debates 3.5. Pursue M.A.P.’s active participation in ABS-CBN’s “Halalan 2016” 3.6. Continue pushing for the implementation of the M.A.P. Recommendations in Solving the Traffic and Transportation Problems in Metro Manila (MM) 3.7. Continue Promoting the Scorecard for President and other candidates as a Voter Education project 3.8. Continue working with NEDA for the formulation of “Filipino 2040” or the Long-Term Development Plan for the Philippines 3.9. Pursue the “Economic Strategy to Inclusive Growth” 3.10. Continue working with other Philippine Business Groups (PBGs) and Joint Foreign Chambers in pushing the P-Noy Administration to act on the following key issues: 3.10.1. Institutionalizing Integrity and Good Governance 3.10.2. Achieving Inclusive Growth 3.10.3. Accelerating Infrastructure Development 3.10.4. Ensuring Energy Security and Price Competitiveness 3.10.5. Increasing Foreign Investments 3.10.6. Addressing Smuggling 3.10.7. Promoting Anti-Trust and Competition Policy 3.10.8. Rationalizing Fiscal Incentives 3.10.9. Retaining the Mining Act, Complemented by Implementing A Competitive Fiscal Regime 3.10.10. Revisiting the Restrictive Provisions in the Constitution and in Other Laws 3.10.11. Reforming the Judicial System Page 2 of 42 3.11. Continue updating M.A.P. members on latest trends on management and leadership 3.12. Continue supporting the following programs/activities of other organizations in 2016: 3.12.1. 2nd CSR Youth Awards of the Benita & Catalino Yap Foundation. 3.12.2. 4th Philippine Tourism Forum 2016 of PHILTOA (Philippine Tour Operators Association) 3.12.3. Department of Education’s (DepEd) National Teachers Month 3.12.4. Media Partnership with Oxford Business Group (OBG) 3.12.5. Sixth Arangkada Forum 2016 being organized by the Arangkada Philippines 3.12.6. SharePHIL Forum 2016 3.12.7. PCCI-M.A.P. Tax Forum 2016 3.12.8. ASEAN Business Awards (ABA) 3.12.9. JRI (Judicial Reform Initiative) 3.12.10. Integrity Initiative 3.13. Sustain and Increase the Restricted M.A.P. Sustainability Fund from P18M to P21M 3.14. Continue the “Tea with the M.A.P. Icons” featuring the “M.A.P. Management Man of the Year” Awardees 3.15. Continue the M.A.P.-AIM Management Educators Workshop 3.16. Continue holding the Series of M.A.P. Breakfast Dialogues with the P-Noy Cabinet 3.17. Continue encouraging M.A.P. members for their active participation in driving M.A.P.’s programs and activities by joining the various Committees 3.18. Continue doing more CSR Programs 3.19. Continue the Farm Business School (FBS) Project in partnership with the MFI Foundation 3.20. Continue the recruitment campaign to increase the M.A.P. membership to 1,250 3.21. Continue conducting Fellowship Events 4. ASEAN INTEGRATION (Chair or C – Alma Jimenez; Vice Chair or VC – Jay Yuvallos ; Governor-in-Charge or GIC – Junie del Mundo) 4.1. The ASEAN Integration Committee co-presented with the Trade, Industry and Tourism Committee the September 28 - 29 Philippine Institute of Real Estate Practitioners (PHILRES) Convention 2015 on “THE EVOLVING LANDSCAPE: Mobilizing for the Borderless Real Estate Marketplace” at the SMX Convention Center, Mall of Asia. 4.2. The M.A.P.’s three-year preparatory program for the 2015 ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) is now on its third year. It started in 2013 with the “AEC Exchange”: an awareness-building exercise for members of the M.A.P. and other members of the Philippine business community. In 2014, it was appropriately themed as “AEC-Engaged” which aimed to develop and enhance the capabilities of companies to be regional market players. For 2015, the M.A.P. conducted programs to help make businesses more “AEC-Empowered” so they could start enjoying the benefits of the AEC. Page 3 of 42 5. AGRIBUSINESS AND COUNTRYSIDE DEVELOPMENT (ABCD) COMMITTEE (C – Oscar Torralba; VC - Rolly Dy; GIC – Chit Juan) 5.1. M.A.P. FARM BUSINESS SCHOOL PROGRAM 5.1.1. The Committee continued the M.A.P.’s Farm Business School program in partnership with MFI Foundation to develop a new generation of entrepreneurs in the countryside by way of an innovative approach of learning agribusiness. 5.1.2. The courses offered by the FBS are business programs, not agriculture. But imbedded in the curriculum are two TESDA compliant certificate courses in Horticulture NC II and Animal Production NC II. 5.1.3. Five (5) Farm Business Schools that have been given franchise by the M.A.P. but only four have been established: 5.1.3.1. MFI FBS in Jala-Jala, Rizal 5.1.3.2. W.B. Dawson FBS in Puerto Princesa City 5.1.3.3. Catholic Ming Yuan College FBS in Murcia, Negros Occidental 5.1.3.4. Saniel Integrated Farm Technology and Business School in Mahayag, Zamboanga del Sur 5.1.3.5. La Consolacion College FBS in Bais City. 5.1.4. A number of partner institutions and individuals have provided scholarships to the students of the FBS, including the following: 5.1.4.1. MFI Foundation 5.1.4.2. Development Bank of the Philippines 5.1.4.3. Philex Mining Corporation 5.1.4.4. Agricultural Training Institute 5.1.4.5. Foundations for People Development 5.1.4.6. Congressman Dennis Socrates of Palawan 5.1.4.7. Congresswoman Josy Limkaichong of Negros Oriental 5.1.4.8. Senator Panfilo Lacson 5.1.4.9. Landbank of the Philippines 5.1.4.10. Local Government Unit of Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte 5.1.5. M.A.P.’s partners for the FBS Program: 5.1.5.1. ACES Polytechnic College in Panabo City, Davao del Norte 5.1.5.2. Andres Bonifacio College in Dipolog City, Zamboanga del Norte 5.1.5.3. Foundational Center, Inc. of Tacloban City, Leyte 5.1.5.4. St. Paul University in Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental 5.1.6. Signed an MOU for the Farm Business School Program of the M.A.P. and the MFI Foundation with the following FBS Partners: 5.1.6.1. ACES Polytechnic College of Panabo City, Davao del Norte (standing) RENE GAYO, ART ABELLA and ROLLY DY (seated) POPOY DEL ROSARIO, FRANK DE LA PEÑA and JOSE SANDEJAS Page 4 of 42 5.1.6.2. Andres Bonifacio College of Dipolog City, Zamboanga del Norte (standing) LILIA UYCOCO, OSCAR TORRALBA and RENE GAYO (seated) POPOY DEL ROSARIO, JOSE SANDEJAS and SANCHO AMATONG 5.1.6.3. Foundational Center, Inc. of Tacloban City, Leyte (standing) RENE GAYO, OSCAR TORRALBA and MARIELLE CORPIN (seated) POPOY DEL ROSARIO, JOSE SANDEJAS and BARTOLOME PASTOR 5.1.6.4. St. Paul University of Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental (standing) RENE GAYO and OSCAR TORRALBA (seated) POPOY DEL ROSARIO, JOSE SANDEJAS and NINTHA LUCILLA BALDADO 5.2. Contributed 21 articles for the “MAPping the Future” every Monday in INQUIRER and 25 articles for the “M.A.P. Insights” every Tuesday in BUSINESSWORLD 5.3. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR FUTURE AGRIPRENEURS 5.3.1. A total of 167 students have graduated and 457 were enrolled this year. They were enrolled in the Diploma in Farm Business Management or the Diploma in Entrepreneurship (DE).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The 16Th Congress
    CongressWatch Report No. 176 Report No. 176 17 June 2013 The 16th Congress In the Senate The 16th Congress will open on 22 July, the same day that President Benigno Aquino III delivers his fourth State-of-the-Nation Address (SONA). The Senate will likely have a complete roster for the first time since the 12th Congress. It may be recalled that during the 2001 elections, 13 senators were elected, with the last placer serving the unfinished term of Sen. Teofisto Guingona who was then appointed as vice president. The chamber had a full roll of 24 senators for only a year, due to the appointment of Sen. Blas Ople as Foreign Affairs Secretary on 23 July 2002, and due to the passing of Sen. Renato Cayetano on 25 June 2003. The 11th, 13th, 14th, and 15th Congresses did not have full membership, primarily because a senator did not complete the six-year term due to being elected to another post.1 In the 2013 midterm elections last May, all of the six senators seeking re-election made it to the top 12, while two were members of the House of Representatives in the 15th Congress. The twelve senators-elect are: SENATOR PARTY PREVIOUS POSITION 1. ANGARA, Juan Edgardo M. LDP Representative (Aurora, lone) 2. AQUINO, Paolo Benigno IV A. LP Former chairperson, National Youth Commission 3. BINAY-ANGELES, Nancy S. UNA 4. CAYETANO, Alan Peter S. NP Outgoing senator 5. EJERCITO, Joseph Victor G. UNA Representative (San Juan City, lone) 6. ESCUDERO, Francis Joseph G. Independent Outgoing senator 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost of Doing Business in the Province of Iloilo 2017 1
    COST OF DOING BUSINESS IN THE PROVINCE OF ILOILO 2017 Cost of Doing Business in the Province of Iloilo 2017 1 2 Cost of Doing Business in the Province of Iloilo 2017 F O R E W O R D The COST OF DOING BUSINESS is Iloilo Provincial Government’s initiative that provides pertinent information to investors, researchers, and development planners on business opportunities and investment requirements of different trade and business sectors in the Province This material features rates of utilities, such as water, power and communication rates, minimum wage rates, government regulations and licenses, taxes on businesses, transportation and freight rates, directories of hotels or pension houses, and financial institutions. With this publication, we hope that investors and development planners as well as other interested individuals and groups will be able to come up with appropriate investment approaches and development strategies for their respective undertakings and as a whole for a sustainable economic growth of the Province of Iloilo. Cost of Doing Business in the Province of Iloilo 2017 3 4 Cost of Doing Business in the Province of Iloilo 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword I. Business and Investment Opportunities 7 II. Requirements in Starting a Business 19 III. Business Taxes and Licenses 25 IV. Minimum Daily Wage Rates 45 V. Real Property 47 VI. Utilities 57 A. Power Rates 58 B. Water Rates 58 C. Communication 59 1. Communication Facilities 59 2. Land Line Rates 59 3. Cellular Phone Rates 60 4. Advertising Rates 61 5. Postal Rates 66 6. Letter/Cargo Forwarders Freight Rates 68 VII.
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE Vol III Issue 3 2 0 1 5
    The Civil Defense GAZETTE Vol III Issue 3 2 0 1 5 PH HOSTS SENIOR DISASTER MANAGERS MEET IN ILOILO UNISDR PH Promotes NDRRMC Tests Chief Disaster Readiness for Visits PH Consciousness the Big One The CIVIL DEFENSE GAZETTE Editor’s Note Offi cial Publication of OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE I n a n e r a o f r a p i d c h a n g e , r e s i l i e n c e i s t h e k e y. T h e a p p r o a c h to economic growth for it to be inclusive and meaningful must focus on making communities empowered, resilient and sustainable. This is the focus of the Asia-Pacifi c Economic Cooperation’s (APEC) gathering for the 9th Senior Disaster Management Offi cials’ Forum in Iloilo City. The Forum’s endorsement of the APEC Disaster Risk USEC ALEXANDER P PAMA Reduction (DRR) Framework to the Economic Leaders is Publisher a step forward in further strengthening DRR in the region, DIR ROMEO F FAJARDO and also support the theme for the Philippines’ hosting DIR LIZA FIDELIS F CAÑADA of APEC 2015, “Building Inclusive Economies, Building a Advisory Board Better World”. ROMINA B MARASIGAN Editor-in-Chief Investing in DRR to build economic resilience will mitigate SUSANA G JUANGCO businesses and industries against the adverse effects SUSAN E QUIAMBAO of hazards and disasters. This in turn will translate to Associate Editors continuous economic gain that will benefi t the people. NOEL H MAPALO MARK CASHEAN E TIMBAL The Offi ce of Civil Defense as the primary agency tasked KARLA MINORKA M ALDEA with administration of DRRM in the country, must worked Staff Writers closely with both local and international stakeholders in ADELUISA E KAWAHARASAKI ensuring that community resilience is strengthened and Graphic Artist that people’s lives and livelihood are protected.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 DOH Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PHILIPPINES Department of Health 2016 Published by the Health Policy Development and Planning Bureau-Department of Health San Lazaro Compound, Rizal Avenue, Sta. Cruz, Manila 1003, Philippines The mention of specific companies or of certain products does not imply preferential endorsement or recommendation by the Department. This report may be reproduced in full or in part for non-profit purposes without prior permission, provided proper attribution to the Department is made. Furnishing the Department a copy of the reprinted or adapted version will be appreciated. EDITORIAL TEAM Usec. Lilibeth C. David Rosa G. Gonzales Frances Rose Elgo-Mamaril Emmylou Narido-Magbanua Winselle Joy C. Manalo Glorey Ann P. Alde CREATIVE TEAM Emelina S. Almario Eli F. Camacho ANNUAL REPORT 2015 REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH 3 PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS 4 Outcome 1: Improved Financial Risk Protection 4 Outcome 2: Greater Access to Health Care Services 6 Outcome 3: Public Health Millenium Development Goals (MDGs) Achieved 8 Outcome 4: Improved Health Governance 16 HEALTH POLICIES ISSUED 19 2015 BUDGET 23 MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH We are happy to share with you the Department of Health’s 2015 Annual Report. The leadership and governance of the Aquino administration for the past six years have shaped and advanced the universal health care we have today. 2015 was an exciting year for the public health sector as we continued to develop and implement breakthrough policies to achieve universal health care. The National Health Insurance Program of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) covered 92 percent of our total population by December 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter MAIN 2Nd Edit.Pub
    About O C D INSIDE Preparing the People for a Safer Nation The Office of Civil Defense as the protocols and programs to evaluate primary government agency tasked an impending hazard’s level of risk with administering the country’s given the degree of exposure and DND Anniversary disaster risk reduction and vulnerability in a specific area. It management program, leads in the presents the possible impacts to the page 5 continuous development of people and serves as the basis in strategies, approaches and determining the appropriate Yolanda Book Launched measures to reduce vulnerabilities preparedness and response actions page 6 and risks to hazards and manage from the national agencies down to consequences of disasters. the local government units. Yolanda The country’s tragic experience with The evidence-based information from Typhoon Yolanda in 2013, prodded the PDRA, gathered before Typhoon Commemoration the government to engage into a Ruby entered the country, was used page 7 deeper study of the underlying social, as the basis for the massive economic and environmental preparation and pre-emptive NDRRMC-OCD’s conditions that contribute to the evacuation of more than 1.7 million detrimental impacts of natural people from danger zones, which Observance of hazards. The lessons learned were resulted to minimal casualties. This IDDR, ADDM used to effect changes in strategies event earned the Philippines praises and approaches, and placed systems from the international community. page 8 that will make communities more resilient. Making the people understand the Earthquake Drill true nature of risks they are facing page 9 The National Disaster Risk Reduction prompt them to follow them to follow and Management Council the government’s lead.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Media Disinformation, and Democracy in Asia: Country Cases
    In 2019, Asia Democracy Research Network (ADRN) selected social media and disinformation as the common challenge that continue to plague and hinder democracy in Asia. Against this background, ADRN published this special report to evaluate the current state of social media and the spread of disinformation in the region by studying the phenomenon and its impact within different countries in Asia, as well as their responses. The report investigates pressing, contemporary questions such as: Who are the major disinformation disseminators? What are the primary issue areas and who are the main targets? What are the effects of disinformation? What current legal and political efforts have been placed by governments, lawmakers, media and CSOs to combat against disinformation? What are the methods of disinformation applied towards different linguistic communities? How do public figures use their personal social media accounts to engage with the public? Drawing on a rich array of resources and data, This report offers country-specific analyses, highlights areas of improvement, and suggests policy recommendations for ensuring the protection of social media and online platforms from the spread of disinformation. “Social Media, Disinformation and Democracy in Asia: Country Cases” ISBN (electronic) 979-11-6617-054-6 95340 ISBN (print) 979-11-6617-055-3 93340 This report is part of the Asia Democracy Research Network (ADRN) products for 2019-2020. The ADRN's Activities, including production of this report, were made possible by the support of the National Endowment for Democracy. Each author is solely responsible for the content of this report. Social Media, Disinformation and Democracy in Asia: Country Cases Table of Contents I.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Nation Address of His Excellency Benigno S. Aquino III President of the Philippines to the Congress of the Philippines
    State of the Nation Address of His Excellency Benigno S. Aquino III President of the Philippines To the Congress of the Philippines [This is an English translation of the speech delivered at the Session Hall of the House of Representatives, Batasang Pambansa Complex, Quezon City, on July 27, 2015] Thank you, everyone. Please sit down. Before I begin, I would first like to apologize. I wasn’t able to do the traditional processional walk, or shake the hands of those who were going to receive me, as I am not feeling too well right now. Vice President Jejomar Binay; Former Presidents Fidel Valdez Ramos and Joseph Ejercito Estrada; Senate President Franklin Drilon and members of the Senate; Speaker Feliciano Belmonte, Jr. and members of the House of Representatives; Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno and our Justices of the Supreme Court; distinguished members of the diplomatic corps; members of the Cabinet; local government officials; members of the military, police, and other uniformed services; my fellow public servants; and, to my Bosses, my beloved countrymen: Good afternoon to you all. [Applause] This is my sixth SONA. Once again, I face Congress and our countrymen to report on the state of our nation. More than five years have passed since we put a stop to the culture of “wang-wang,” not only in our streets, but in society at large; since we formally took an oath to fight corruption to eradicate poverty; and since the Filipino people, our bosses, learned how to hope once more. My bosses, this is the story of our journey along the Straight Path.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legacy Public Health
    THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION 2 Introduction THE Pre-SPANISH ERA ( UNTIL 1565 ) 0 3 This book is dedicated to the women and men of the DOH, whose commitment to the health and well-being of the nation is without parallel. 3 3 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION Copyright 2014 Department of Health All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or me- chanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and information system, without the prior written permis- sion of the copyright owner. 2nd Edition Published in the Philippines in 2014 by Cover & Pages Publishing Inc., for the Department of Health, San Lazaro Compound, Tayuman, Manila. ISBN-978-971-784-003-1 Printed in the Philippines 4 Introduction THE Pre-SPANISH ERA ( UNTIL 1565 ) 0 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public HealthSECOND EDITION 5 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e 6 Public HealthSECOND EDITION Introduction THE Pre-SPANISH ERA ( UNTIL 1565 ) 0 7 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION Crispinita A. Valdez OVERALL PROJECT DIRECTOR Charity L. Tan EDITOR Celeste Coscoluella Edgar Ryan Faustino WRITERS Albert Labrador James Ona Edwin Tuyay Ramon Cantonjos Paquito Repelente PHOTOGRAPHERS Mayleen V. Aguirre Aida S. Aracap Rosy Jane Agar-Floro Dr. Aleli Annie Grace P. Sudiacal Mariecar C.
    [Show full text]
  • REPUBLIC of the PHILIPPINES Form 18-K Filed
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION FORM 18-K Annual report for foreign governments and political subdivisions Filing Date: 2018-10-26 | Period of Report: 2017-12-31 SEC Accession No. 0001193125-18-307971 (HTML Version on secdatabase.com) FILER REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Mailing Address Business Address DEPT. OF FINANCE 556 FIFTH AVE CIK:1030717| IRS No.: 000000000 CORNER PABLO PHILIPPINE CONSULATE Type: 18-K | Act: 34 | File No.: 333-11554 | Film No.: 181139883 OCAMPO, SR STREET GENERAL SIC: 8888 Foreign governments MANILA, PHILIPPINES NEW YORK NY 10036 MANILA R6 1004 Copyright © 2018 www.secdatabase.com. All Rights Reserved. Please Consider the Environment Before Printing This Document Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 18-K For Foreign Governments and Political Subdivisions Thereof ANNUAL REPORT OF REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES (Name of Registrant) Date of end of last fiscal year: December 31, 2017 SECURITIES REGISTERED* (As of the close of the fiscal year) Amount as to Which Names of Exchanges on Which Title of Issue Registration is Effective Registered N/A N/A N/A Name and address of person authorized to receive notices and communications from the Securities and Exchange Commission: Ma. Theresa B. Dizon-De Vega Consul General Philippine Consulate General 556 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10036-5095 It is requested that copies of notices and communications from the Securities and Exchange Commission be sent to: Jeffrey Cohen, Esq. Patrick Sheil, Esq. Linklaters 10th Floor, Alexandra House 18 Chater Road Hong Kong SAR * The Registrant is filing this annual report on a voluntary basis.
    [Show full text]
  • February 19, 2011 July 13, 2013
    July 13, 2013 haWaii filipino chronicle 1 ♦ FEBRUARY♦ JULY 13, 19, 2013 2011 ♦ ♦ CANDID PERSPECTIVES IMMIGRATION GUIDE GlObAl NEWS Wedded Bliss is shoplifTing pope francis clears and a TasTe of a deporTaBle John paul ii for equaliTy offense? sainThood PRESORTED HAWAII FIlIPINO CHRONIClE STANDARD 94-356 WAIPAHU DEPOT RD., 2ND FlR. U.S. POSTAGE WAIPAHU, HI 96797 PAID HONOLULU, HI PERMIT NO. 9661 2 haWaii filipino chronicle July 13, 2013 EDITORIALS FROM THE PUBLISHER Publisher & Executive Editor loha and welcome to the lat- Charlie Y. Sonido, M.D. Supporting est and one of the most inter- Publisher & Managing Editor esting issues of the Hawaii Chona A. Montesines-Sonido Controversial RH Bill Filipino Chronicle! We con- Associate Editors tinue to work hard to provide A Dennis Galolo in Philippines our readers with news of im- Edwin Quinabo ew social issues have divided the Philippines as portance to Hawaii’s Filipinos. As many Creative Designer deeply as the controversial Responsible Parent- of you already realize, our news stories Junggoi Peralta hood and Reproductive Health Act of 2012. are usually those that are not covered by the mainstream Design Consultant President Benigno Aquino III signed the bill media. If you want to read news about the latest and impor- Randall Shiroma tant goings-on back home in the Philippines or want a F into law in December 2012, making condoms Photography and other contraceptives accessible to poor Fil- unique Filipino angle, you’ve come to the right place! Tim Llena ipino families. The powerful Catholic Church led the charge The cover story for this issue was written by Gregory Administrative Assistant in opposing the bill, now Republic Act 10354.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech of the President of the Philippines
    ___________________________________________________________________________ 2015/PPWE2/DIA1/004 Speech of the President of the Philippines Submitted by: Philippines Public Private Dialogue on Women and the Economy Manila, Philippines 17 September 2015 Speech of His Excellency Benigno S. Aquino III President of the Philippines at the APEC Women and the Economy 2015: Public-Private Dialogue on Women and the Economy [Delivered at the Philippine International Convention Center, Pasay City, on September 17, 2015] Good morning. Secretary Greg Domingo, other members of the cabinet present, Excellency, Heads of Delegations, and participants to the APEC Women and the Economy 2015 Fora. Undersecretary Nora Terrado, Ms. Emmeline Verzosa, Ms. Ma. Aurora Geotina-Garcia, the Chair, the very energetic Doris Magsaysay-Ho, fellow representatives from the government, honored guests, ladies and gentlemen, again, good morning. I am no stranger to the strength of women. Countless stories of their fortitude, resilience, and love for country can be found in the pages of our history books. There is Gabriela Silang, one of our nation’s most renowned heroes, who led the revolt against our colonizers after her husband’s assassination. There is Tandang Sora, who put up a refuge for wounded soldiers during yet another revolution against the Spanish occupation. Of course, a more recent—and much more personal—example is my mother, who I watched firsthand as she courageously took a stand against a vicious dictator, and led the country in reclaiming our democracy. Make no mistake: The willpower of these Filipinas showed is not a rare trait; it is something we see every day. For instance, back in 1984, when my mother was leading the movement against the dictator, there was this woman in Cebu who always joined our rallies in Cebu.
    [Show full text]