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February 19, 2011 August 20, 2011 AUGUST 20, 2011 HAWAII FILIPINO CHRONICLE 1 ♦ ♦FEBRUARY AUGUST 20, 19, 2011 2011 ♦ ♦ FOOD & LEISURE PHILIPPINE NEWS LEGAL NOTES ILOCOS: LAND OF OFW FAMILIES ENTREPRENEURS NOW BAGNET AND SO URGED NOT TO HAVE FASTER ROUTE MUCH MORE HOARD DOLLARS TO GREEN CARD HAWAII FILIPINO CHRONICLE PRESORTED STANDARD 94-356 WAIPAHU DEPOT RD., 2ND FLR. U.S. POSTAGE WAIPAHU, HI 96797 PAID HONOLULU, HI PERMIT NO. 9661 2 HAWAII FILIPINO CHRONICLE AUGUST 20, 2011 EDITORIAL FROM THE PUBLISHER e know summer is drawing to a Publisher & Executive Editor Charlie Y. Sonido, M.D. Boosting Philippines’ close when students begin re- turning to school. Summer is Publisher & Managing Editor Tourism Industry largely considered the best time Chona A. Montesines-Sonido W for a vacation by many people he Philippine government is only recently tapping but seasoned travelers will Associate Editors into the vast potential of tourism as a source of addi- Dennis Galolo sometimes wait until summer’s Edwin Quinabo tional revenues. A record number of visitors—3.5 end or early fall before booking that long-awaited million—traveled to the Philippines in 2010. How- trip. The reason? They can find bargains galore due to the sudden ex- Creative Designer Junggoi Peralta T ever, the amount pales in comparison to visitor ar- cess capacity out there. It’s the basic law of supply and demand. rivals for neighboring countries like Malaysia and For this issue’s cover story, contributing writer Carlota Ader en- Design Consultant Thailand, which boast annual visitor totals of 18 mil- lightens our readers on the Philippines’ fledgling tourism industry Randall Shiroma lion and 14 million, respectively. and what government officials are doing to boost visitor arrivals. If Photography Realizing that a robust tourism sector can provide more jobs given the necessary support and cooperation by both government Tim Llena and opportunities for its people, government officials are giving and the private sector, tourism has the potential to help turn the Administrative Assistant the fledging tourism industry the attention it deserves. The gov- Philippines’ economic fortunes around. For one thing, it can provide Shalimar Pagulayan ernment is expanding infrastructure to increase the number of jobs that could encourage Filipinos to remain at home with their fam- tourists in the country and has taken steps to liberalize the avia- Columnists ilies instead of seeking employment overseas. Now wouldn’t that be Carlota Ader tion industry to allow access to friendlier airfares to more tourist something? While the volume of tourists to the Philippines may Carlo Cadiz, M.D. destinations. However, much more needs to be done. First and never reach that of its neighbors in Southeast Asia, the Philippines Sen. Will Espero foremost, the budget for tourism promotions needs to be increased. can still focus on quality, rather than quantity, and capitalize on its Grace F. Fong, Ed.D For 2011, the Department of Tourism will spend P476 million on Ruth Elynia Mabanglo, Ph.D. comparative advantages in niche markets like eco-tourism and med- J.P. Orias international promotions—an amount that needs to be at least ical tourism. Ms. Ader’s cover story also includes excerpts from Pacita Saludes tripled. The Philippines unfortunately suffers from an image as a Oahu residents Bernie and Teresita Bernales who participated in a Reuben S. Seguritan, Esq. Charlie Sonido, M.D. dangerous place to visit. It’s true that the country has had its share special tour recently organized by Philippine embassies and con- of natural disasters, poverty, crime and corruption—but so have Emmanuel S. Tipon, Esq. sulates general in the U.S. and Canada, as well as the Philippines’ Felino S. Tubera many other nations. An effective media and/or public relations can Department of Tourism and Department of Foreign Affairs. We hope Sylvia Yuen, Ph.D. do wonders for the Philippines’ reputation and that it is indeed a you will enjoy reading the cover story along with the couple’s travel safe place to visit and do business. experiences beginning on page 4. Contributing Writers Until tourism gets up to speed, the Philippines should in the To complement the cover story, we have our special “Food & Belinda Aquino, Ph.D. meantime look to capitalize on niche markets like eco-tourism. For Leisure” and “Summer Travel” columns on pages 8 and 9. These ar- Clement Bautista Teresita Bernales, Ed.D a nation with vast natural resources, opportunities for eco-tourism ticles on the Ilocos region and Machu Piccu in Peru are sure to whet are in abundance. Another niche market that is rarely talked about Linda Dela Cruz your appetite for travel to exotic destinations! Fiedes Doctor but rapidly gaining momentum is medical tourism. Patients from Speaking of appetite, if you’re looking for something fun to do Danny De Gracia, II, MA around the world are visiting the Philippines for procedures such this three-day weekend, you may want to consider attending Carolyn Hildebrand as cosmetic and plastic surgery, dermatology, weight loss surgery, Amelia Jacang, M.D. Kababayan Fest 2011 at Wet n’ Wild Hawaii theme park in Kapolei Caroline Julian ophthalmology and dentistry—at a fraction of the cost they would on Saturday, August 20. Organizers are billing the event as a daylong Maita Milallos spend in the U.S. or Europe. In addition, Filipino physicians are celebration and Filipino heritage festival. Please find out more on Paul Melvin Palalay, M.D. well-trained, having studied at top medical schools in the U.S. and this exciting event on page 5. Glenn Wakai Amado Yoro Japan, and have a reputation as among the best doctors in the Pa- In closing, there are other columns of interest in this issue that cific Rim. Patients have the added bonus of recuperating at one of we hope you will enjoy reading—columns like “Immigration Guide” Philippine Correspondent Gregory Bren Garcia the Philippines’ world-class spas and exotic resorts. (page 7) and “Legal Notes” (page 13). Thank you once again for Tourism could be the engine that drives the economy, increases faithfully supporting the Hawaii Filipino Chronicle. As always, we Big Island Distributor foreign exchange income, spreads benefits to the countryside and Grace Larson invite our readers to contact us at: [email protected] if Ditas Udani enables the Philippines to become more competitive in today’s you have story ideas, tips or concerns regarding Hawaii’s dynamic vital global industry. If the government plays its cards right and Maui Distributor and vibrant Filipino community. Cecile Piros invests wisely in tourism, perhaps one day the Philippines can truly Until next time…aloha and mabuhay! live up to its nickname as the Pearl of the Orient. Molokai Distributor Maria Watanabe Advertising/Marketing Director A New, Different Storm sands of OFWs, with few employment alternatives in their own land. Chona A. Montesines-Sonido OFW remittances grew to $1.737 billion in June from $1.623 Account Executives ome US analysts have said their country is not facing a billion a year ago, despite Europe’s debt crisis, political turmoil in the Carlota Ader second double-dip recession but is in fact still suffering Middle East and North Africa, and the “Saudization” policy of Saudi J.P. Orias from the first one. Meanwhile, World Bank head Robert Arabia. A slowdown in the world’s largest economy combined with Zoellick has warned of a “new and more dangerous” Europe’s woes will inevitably affect the rest of the world, which will The Hawaii Filipino Chronicle is published time in the global economy, with Europe’s debt crisis weekly by The Hawaii Filipino Chronicle Inc. S have an impact on the millions of OFWs. It is mailed directly to subscribers and dis- an even greater concern than the downgrade of the With elections approaching in the United States, President tributed at various outlets around Oahu and United States’ credit rating. Zoellick said the world is “in the early the neighbor islands. Editorial and advertis- Barack Obama has also revived his push to bring back jobs to his ing deadlines are three weeks prior to pub- moments of a new and different storm” that is unlike the global fi- country and produce American goods in America instead of over- lication date. Subscriptions are available at nancial meltdown in 2008. $75 per year for Oahu and the neighbor is- seas. Obama, now seeing his popularity sinking, may be unable to lands, continental U.S. $80, foreign country The Philippines survived that meltdown better than many other persuade private investors and the US Congress to go along with $90. Copyright 2006. The Hawaii Filipino countries. Today Philippine officials are calming jittery markets with Chronicle Inc. is located at 94-356 Waipahu him. And OFWs have long defied dire predictions about their fate. Depot, Waipahu, HI 96797. Telephone the assurance that the country’s fundamentals are strong. But the Still, in periods of uncertainty, it is prudent for the nation to prepare (808) 678-8930 Facsimile (808) 678-1829. E-mail [email protected]. Web- warning from the head of the World Bank cannot be ignored. And (www.philstar.com) for the worst. site: www.thefilipinochronicle.com. Opinions it would be good for the Philippines to prepare for the fallout from expressed by the columnists and contribu- America’s Triple A credit rating downgrade combined with Europe’s ADVERTISE NOW AND SEE HOW tors do not necessarily reflect those of the THE FACE OF BUSINESS IS CHANGING! Hawaii Filipino Chronicle management. Re- lingering crisis. production of the contents in whole or in part A slowdown in the US economy and Europe’s problems can be ex- No matter how small your ad, is prohibited without written permission from the management.
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