DOCSLIB.ORG

January 21, 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 21, 2011 Pahayagan ng Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas ANG Pinapatnubayan ng Marxismo-Leninismo-Maoismo English Edition Vol. XLII No. 2 January 21, 2011 www.philippinerevolution.net Editorial Attain peace based on justice and progress he preliminary talks between the National IG), which includes guaranteeing immunity from Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP) arrest of NDFP consultants who have gone into Tand the Government of the Republic of the hiding and facilitatng the release of detained Philippines (GPH) on January 14-18 in Oslo, Nor- consultants. The two sides also affirmed all previ- way bore fruit as the two panels agreed to pro- ous agreements, agreed to commence negotia- ceed to the formal talks on February 15-21 and tions on socio-economic reforms and revive the implement a concurrent ceasefire. Joint Monitoring Committee (JMC) to oversee The talks had been suspended for the past six both parties' compliance with the Comprehensive years due to the Arroyo regime's collusion with Agreement on Respect for Human Rights and In- the US to include the Communist Party of the ternational Humanitarian Law (CARHRIHL). The Philippines (CPP), New People's Army (NPA) and GPH also expressed its openness to accede to the NDFP chief political consultant Jose Ma. Sison in NDFP's demand to have other political detainees the US' terrorist listing. The regime also persist- released. ently violated past agreements and relentlessly The GPH peace panel agreed to guarantee the waged counterrevolutionary war, sowed terror and liberty and participation in the peace talks of perpetrated human rights violations. It likewise three NDFP consultants (Rafael Baylosis, Randall showed no interest in Echanis and Vicente Ladlad). resolving the political, They had been attend- socio-economic ing talks and consul- and other roots tations on vari- of the civil war ous agenda re- raging in the lated to the country. negotiations Albeit before being difficult, the slapped preliminary with talks have trumped-up had positive murder char- results. For ges. To avoid one, the Aquino govern- state persecution, ment has explicitly stated they were forced to go that it does not consider the into hiding after arrest war- CPP, NPA and Sison as ter- rants were issued against rorists. The GPH peace them. One of them, Echa- panel has pledged to nis, was arrested in Janu- comply with the Joint ary 2009 and temporarily Agreement on Safety and released in August 2010. Immunity Guarantees (JAS- The GPH peace panel has CPP to challenge CPP slams 'midnight This issue’s privatization program NPA seizes 15 arraignment' for in peace talks firearms PAGE 7 highlights... Ka Bart PAGE 3 PAGE 4 also promised to expedite the release of 14 other consultants within the first two rounds of the formal talks. They are Eme- terio Antalan, Jovencio Balweg, Edwin Brigano, Pedro Codaste, Edgardo Friginal, Angelina Ipong, Randy Malayao, Alfredo Mapano, Glicerio Pernia, Maria Luisa Pucray, Eduardo Sarmien- to, Eduardo Serrano and Jaime Soledad. All of them are NDFP consultants who were arrested staff, the NDFP has requested garding compliance with the after the Arroyo regime sus- that the GPH comply totally JASIG that must be raised in fu- pended its compliance with the with the JASIG by stopping ture talks. The Aquino govern- JASIG in 2004. Added to this criminal proceedings against ment must solve the abduction list is Tirso “Ka Bart” Alcantara, consultants and other JASIG- of other NDFP consultants, the Southern Tagalog region's protected NDFP personnel to en- among them Leo Velasco, Roge- representative to the peace able them to freely participate lio Calubad and Prudencio Ca- talks, who was arrested on Jan- in the peace negotiations. Many lubid and their staff. One of Ca- uary 4 under the Aquino regime, of these consultants had been lubid's companions who was even after the GPH had resumed branded as “enemies of the able to escape has testified on compliance with the JASIG. state” and slapped with how they were seized and tor- Considering the ruling re- trumped-up charges under the tured and how his comrades gime's reactionary character and previous regime's “legal offen- were summarily executed. The the sheer number of issues that sive.” abduction and torture of NDFP have to be resolved and over The NDFP must also demand consultants and staff and the which the GPH must be held ac- from the GPH the release of CPP, continued refusal to surface countable, the NDFP must con- NDFP and NPA officers and mem- them is a despicable violation of tinuously demand and ensure bers arrested during the Decem- the JASIG and CARHRIHL and the GPH's fulfillment of its prom- ber 16-January 3 ceasefire. the overall peace process. ises. This, the NDFP must do be- Their arrests while traveling, In accordance with the fore forging other agreements. visiting loved ones or seeking CARHRIHL, the revolutionary Foremost among the agree- medical attention are but a few forces also demand the immedi- ments that the GPH must com- of the many violations of the ate release of close to 400 polit- ply with are the JASIG and the GPH armed forces to the provi- ical detainees, just as the Aqui- CARHRIHL. sions of the concurrent cease- no regime had released around Aside from the release of de- fire. 400 military detainees who had tained NDFP consultants and There are other issues re- rebelled against the Arroyo re- gime. The concrete methods of releasing the political detainees ANG must likewise be discussed. Contents Their release must not be condi- Vol. XLII No. 2 January 21, 2011 Editorial tioned on any form of humilia- Attain peace based on justice and tion, such as forced admissions Ang Bayan is published in Pilipino, progress 1 of guilt. Bisaya, Iloko, Hiligaynon, Waray and ‘Midnight arraignment' for Ka Bart 3 English editions. The GPH must also comply CPP to challenge privatization 4 It is available for downloading at with a long-standing provision the Philippine Revolution Web Central Protests vs MRT, LRT fare hikes 5 of the CARHRIHL to indemnify located at: Too little, too late 5 www.philippinerevolution.net. Barricades to stop mining operations 6 victims of human rights viola- Ang Bayan welcomes contributions Landgrabbing in Aurora 6 tions under the Marcos dictator- in the form of articles and news. NPA seizes 15 firearms 7 ship. The NDFP must extract a Readers are likewise enjoined to send in their comments and suggestions for CPP 42nd anniversary in FSMR 7 concrete commitment from the the betterment of our publication. You AFP, not NPA violated the reciprocal GPH to comply with this provi- can reach us by email at: ceasefire 8 sion within the year. Giving [email protected] News 9 proper indemnification to the Ang Bayan is published fortnightly by the Central Committee victims forms but part of their of the Communist Party of the Philippines quest for justice and is not be- 2 ANG BAYAN January 21, 2011 ing done in exchange for with- drawing all cases against the Marcoses. Granting indemnifica- CPP slams 'midnight arraignment' tion to opportunist groups for Ka Bart whose only interest is to claim he Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP) assailed the the money and abandon all de- TArmed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) for attempting a mands for justice does not con- “midnight arraignment” of National Democratic Front of the stitute compliance with the Philippines (NDFP) consultant Tirso “Ka Bart” Alcantara. CARHRIHL. “Ka Bart was rushed to RTC Branch 59 on January 19 for The masterminds and main an instant arraignment in violation of his legal rights, as nei- perpetrators of extrajudicial kill- ther he nor his lawyers were informed about it,” said the CPP. ings, abductions, torture, terror- Executive Judge Eloida de Leon-Diaz was, however, compelled ism and other fascist crimes to postpone the arraignment to March 1 after Ka Bart refused against activists, serious critics the services of a court-appointed lawyer. of the regime and even innocent “Obviously, it was an attempt to preempt an agreement to persons must be prosecuted, have Ka Bart and 12 other NDFP consultants released,” said tried and punished. The Arroyo the CPP. “The diehard fascist and reactionary forces want to regime's human rights violations block Alcantara's inclusion in the list of NDFP consultants to as well as continuing violations be released by the GPH.” under the current regime must Meanwhile, the CPP denied military reports that members be immediately and systemati- of the New People's Army attempted to rescue Alcantara on cally investigated, and the as- the night of January 18. The AFP claims to have arrested a sistance of human rights organ- certain Romulo Luna who was said to have gotten past sentry izations sought for this endeav- guards at Fort Bonifacio in Taguig City carrying a hand gre- or. nade. Luna was supposed to have two companions who re- There must be continued vig- mained outside the military camp and immediately fled after ilance and opposition to the Luna was “caught.” maneuvers and dirty tactics of The CPP laughed off the AFP reports. “There was no such ultra-reactionaries and milita- thing as an attempt to rescue Ka Bart from detention. The Lu- rists within the Aquino regime na tale is obviously a crude and lunatic concoction by the AFP who want their counterrevolu- to impugn the legitimate demand of the NDFP to have Ka Bart tionary policies and measures to immediately released and cover up the continuing violations prevail and their fascist crimes, of his rights as an NDFP consultant in the peace talks.” human rights violations, demon- The CPP asked the media and other interested parties to ization of the revolutionary continue investigating the military report.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Postal Mode of Voting
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS WHO FAILED TO VOTE IN 2013 NATIONAL ELECTIONS PER POST / COUNTRY ( POSTAL MODE OF VOTING) NORTH AND LATIN AMERICA WASHINGTON, BAHAMAS # LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MATERNALNAME 1 ABEJARON MELITON JR. BULASO 2 ALCALA ALICE BATTAD 3 ALMOITE ANNALEAH VENTURA 4 AMADO DANILO VILLAR 5 AMBID JOLIE TOLENTINO 6 APOSTOL BENEDICTA CAYABYAB 7 ARQUIZA ASTROPHEL SANGCO 8 ASUNCION DIVINA PEDRAZA 9 BACULINAO IVY CHRIS DONDOYANO 10 BAMBA JOSEFINA RAMOS 11 BARON WILLYN BENSING 12 BARRON MARIA SALVACION MADROÑAL 13 BATALLONES CORA LADORES 14 BENAVIDES ALLAN SALIBIO 15 BONIFACIO RACHEL RAFAEL 16 BOUFFARD MARIA CARMELA LIM 17 CAMACHO MYRA VALDEZ 18 CAMORONGAN CARLITO MAMARIL 19 CAMORONGAN ELUZA PERFECTO 20 CANLAS REYNALDO TABAS 21 CASTILLO ANNA LISSA MANIANITA 22 CULLADO REDENTOR CALARA 23 CUNANAN LETICIA TUMANG 24 DE GUZMAN IMELDA REMOLACIO 25 DELA CRUZ CARINA FABIAN 26 DELA PAZ FLORENCE BERNICE DUGAY 27 DOMINGO GIAN ERNEST FERNANDEZ 28 DOMINGO ROCHELLE POCALLAN 29 DUMAPAY ELVIRA BATTAD 30 EDA FELICITA GARGOLES 31 ENCARNACION FELOMINO III CABIAS 32 ERACHO EDUARDO MENDOZA 33 ESCARTIN NORA ESTREMERA 34 ESIL ANNALYN ARANETA 35 FERNANDEZ JASMIN MACATANGAY 36 FERNANDEZ MARILYN APOSTOL 37 FERNANDEZ NERISSA CONSOLACION TARINAY 38 GENIL DANICA ANNE MARANAN Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS WHO FAILED TO VOTE IN 2013 NATIONAL ELECTIONS PER POST / COUNTRY ( POSTAL MODE OF VOTING) NORTH AND LATIN AMERICA WASHINGTON, BAHAMAS # LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MATERNALNAME 39 GOTLADERA APRIL ROSE ONG 40 GUCE MARIA RIZALINA FRANCIA GUCE 41 GUEVARRA CHYVA EMPEYNADO 42 GUMBAN CATHERINE PABILONIA 43 HOBANIL ELIZABETH ALCARAZ 44 JACINTO JULIET SARMIENTO 45 JAGDON SHELLDON IBO 46 LIMON MARILOU NARVAEZ 47 MABITO LEAH BUENO 48 MABITO VIRGINIA DAYAG 49 MAGANA ALEX RODOLFO 50 MAGANA CRISTINA RODOLFO 51 MAGANA GLENDA LORICA 52 MAGRO NERELA BAUTISTA 53 MALOCO VICENTE EVANGELISTA 54 MANGOSING ROGELIO ECLIPSE 55 MAQUINIANA CHERRY MOROTA 56 MARANAN MEYNARDO JR.
    [Show full text]
  • Up Manila Newsletter
    No. 363 July - August 2017 constituent university shall be elected by the Board upon nomination of the President of the University, following a process of consultation with the constituents of the constituent university based on standards and guidelines set by the Board.” The process entailed the composition of a Search Committee (SC) in each of the three AUs through a nomination process for members representing the senior and junior faculty; research, extension and professional staff (REPS); administrative staff; students, and the UP President’s representative. The SC’s tasks include overseeing the conduct of the search, preparing a schedule of and organizing the activities, interviewing the nominees, and submitting a final report to the Office of the President. UP Manila Chancellor Carmencita Padilla receives the mace from UP President Alfredo Pascual in this file photo of her investiture on June 26, 2015 as part of the university’s commencement rites. Witnessing her installation at that time was her son, UP College of Medicine medical student Patrick Jose Padilla. Administrative Order No. PDLC 2017-37 dated 22 August 2017 named the members of the UPM SC. They are Prof. Lourdes E. Search for UP Manila chancellor yields lone nominee Abadingo and Dr. Isidro C. Sia representing the Senior Faculty; Prof. Carl Abelardo T. For the first time, the search on September 29, 2017. At its meeting on instituted a search process for the Antonio, Junior Faculty; Ms. Elena Venturina, for the next UP Manila chancellor the 3rd or 4th week of October, the BOR chancellors of three of its autonomous REPS; Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Applicants 1 January to 31 March 2021
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF APPLICANTS Period Covered: Jan. 1, 2021 - Mar. 31, 2021 Country : KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA Embassy/Post : RIYADH PE No. Name Type of Application 1 ABABON, PERCEL SABAL CERTIFICATION 2 ABAC, MARY JANE REGISTRATION 3 ABACA, JOSEPHINE SUMO CERTIFICATION 4 ABACCO, RICARDO RAMIREZ CERTIFICATION 5 ABAD, ANTONIO BATAC CERTIFICATION 6 ABAD, DANIKA MORAL REACTIVATION 7 ABAD, JEMER TANGALIN CERTIFICATION 8 ABAD, JENELYN SARA CERTIFICATION 9 ABAD, JOEL TUAZON REACTIVATION 10 ABAD, MHARMY SAYSON CERTIFICATION 11 ABAD, MONERA KUSAYIN REGISTRATION 12 ABAD, RYAN CERNA REGISTRATION 13 ABADEJOS, MAYANN OBREGON REGISTRATION 14 ABALLE, AMIEL OMAMBAC CERTIFICATION 15 ABALLE, CHARITO NAVARRO CERTIFICATION 16 ABALO, ARNOLFO ENGLIS REACTIVATION 17 ABALOS, ELSA ALMES CERTIFICATION 18 ABALOS, VERONICA DELA TORRE CERTIFICATION 19 ABALUS, EDWARD SUÑGA CERTIFICATION 20 ABAN, KRIS LOVE SILVESTRE CERTIFICATION 21 ABANCO, JULIUS ORTILANO CERTIFICATION 22 ABANES, DANILO JR. EUGENIO REGISTRATION 23 ABANES, JENNELYN BELZA CERTIFICATION 24 ABANIEL, ALLAN RIE CHUA CERTIFICATION 25 ABAÑO, LARRY BOTACION CERTIFICATION 26 ABANTE, EUSEBIO MAGMANLAC CERTIFICATION NOTICE: All authorized recipients of any personal data, personal information, privileged information and sensitive personal information contained in this document, including other pertinent documents attached thereto that are shared by the Commission on Elections in compliance with the existing laws and rules, and in conformity with the Data Privacy Act of 2012 ( R.A. No. 10173 ) and its implementing Rules and Regulations, as well as the pertinent Circulars of the National Privacy Commission, are similarly bound to comply with the said laws, rules and regulations, relating to data privacy, security, confidentiality, protection and accountability.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION on ELECTIONS COMMITTEE on OVERSEAS VOTING
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS COMMITTEE ON OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS 2013 National Elections Country : UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdiction : CHICAGO Seq. No. Form ID No. Name Sex Birthdate CivilStatus 1 8402320100000317 ABA JR., MARIO RAMIREZ M February 24,1982 M 2 8402320130000445 ABAD, KING JAMES KRISTOFFER M August 15 , 1993 S PADUA 3 8402310500000734 ABAD, SHARON MAE ALDA F August 15 , 1978 M 4 6080020130051893 ABADIILLA, JACQUELINE MARIE PANG F January 01,1975 M 5 6080020130061081 ABADILLA, MARTIN JOSEPH ABAD M June 03,1973 M 6 8402310200000188 ABADILLA, SOCORRO AGUSTIN F October 25,1943 W 7 8402310200000167 ABANCO, TING CALVEZ M October 06,1984 M 8 8402310500000405 ABANDO, ROGER CASIMINA M December 05 , 1979 M 9 8402310400000649 ABANGAN, BENJAMIN TIRAD M November 01 , 1970 M 10 8402310400000650 ABANGAN, CHERYL GARAY F November 18 , 1965 M 11 8402310300000978 ABANIS, ARMANDO CADION M November 24 , 1964 M 12 8402320100000542 ABANTE, LUCILY MEDINA F July 29 , 1973 M 13 8403210500000443 ABAO, ARLENE DINGOL F August 28 , 1973 S 14 8402310300000558 ABAPO, MARIA LORENA CAVAN F March 20,1976 S 15 8402320130000368 ABARCA, ANTOLIN JR CAINDOY M July 05 , 1954 M 16 8402320130000367 ABARCA, FE RICARTE F January 15,1953 M 17 8402300300000209 ABARCA, FELICITAS ROSAL F November 15 , 1948 M 18 8402320130000343 ABARQUEZ, ANA GRACE ALMODOVAR F April 17,1975 M 19 8402310400000968 ABASOLO, PABLITO LOSTOJIO M January 05,1951 M 20 8402310400000969 ABASOLO, VIRGINIA FRIGILLANA F November 01 , 1950
    [Show full text]
  • Food and Nutrition Research Institute
    Food and Nutrition Research Institute contents Secretary ’s Message i Director’s Message ii iii Director’ s Message The FNRI 1 Highlights of Accomplishments 2 I. S&T Services for Economic Growth and Job Creation 6 1. Commercialized Technologies 6 2. Diffused Technologies 7 3. S&T Services 7 a. Laboratory and Testing Services 7 b. Consultancy Services 8 4. S&T Information Dissemination and Promotion 9 9 a. Promoting Science and Technology b. Publications 10 c. Information Services 11 d. Training 11 II. R&D Results Used for Productivity and New Wealth Creation 12 1. Technology Incubation for Commercialization (TECHNICOM) Program 12 2. Conduct of National Nutrition Surveys 13 a. Anthropometric Nutrition Survey 13 b. Anemia and Iodine Disorders 14 c. National Food Consumption Survey 15 16 d. National Nutrition and Health Survey e. Special Surveys on Child Development 17 3. R&D Programs 19 4. Research Contracts 26 III. Information & Communication Technology 27 IV. S&T Capacity Building Services on Food and Nutrition 28 1. Scientific Linkages and International Cooperation 28 2. Awards 32 V. FNRI Internal Audit Service 33 VI. Financial & Human Resources Development 34 34 1. Financial Resources Management 2. Human Resources Management 35 VII. Committing to Future Directions 40 2004 Executive Officials 41 Organizational Structure 42 Directory 43 Secretary’s Message We at the Department of Science and Technology, congratulate the men and women of the Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI) for their noteworthy contributions in the advancement of Science and Technology through accurate and innovative R&D and S&T projects in the field of food and nutrition.
    [Show full text]
  • People Involved in the Delivery of Social Services Indeed Hold the Power to Change the Lives of People in Need and It Is up to U
    Department of Social Welfare and Development People involved in the delivery of social services indeed hold the power to change the lives of people in need and it is up to us to mold the kind of social worker we need in our country. -- DR. ESPERANZA I. CABRAL Reaching out, changing lives Smarter, Better, Faster - Together produced by THE 2008 DSWD ANNUAL REPORT COMMITTEE SOCIAL MARKETING SERVICE POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING BUREAU www.dswd.gov.ph DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE AND DEVELOPMENT DSWD Bldg., Constitution Hills, Batasan Complex, Q.C., Philippines Tel. (632)931-81-01 to 931-81-07 • www.dswd.gov.ph Annual Report 2 0 0 8 Table of Contents Vision, Mission, Goals, Credo, Values 1 Message of the Secretary 2 Highlights of Accomplishments 3 • Setting a Tradition of Excellence • Two in a Row • Serving the Poor the Best Way We Can • We Forge Ties • We Implement Accomplishments Along MFOs 11 • Services Relating to the Formulation and Advocacy of Policies, Plans and Programs • ASEAN Training Workshop on Community-Based Strategies for Rehabilitation of Perpetrators of Domestic Violence Vision Credo: Keeping Up with Our Standards 15 • Standard Setting, Licensing and Accreditation Services A society where the poor, vulnerable and disadvantaged • Promote the rights of every individual • Advocacy on Standards Compliance: An NCR Best Practice individuals, families and communities are empowered for an • Work for a society of equals Extending a Helping Hand 17 improved quality of life. • Provision of Support Services and Technical Assistance
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of the Philippines
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF VOTERS WHO FAILED TO VOTE FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE NATIONAL ELECTIONS (2013 AND 2016 ELECTIONS) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA / LOS ANGELES Seq. Form ID No. Name Registration date 1. 8404120130009638 AALA, ROMULADO QUINTO 08/06/2012 2. 8404120130005013 AARON, VENUS BUHAWE 04/27/2012 3. 8404120100001921 ABABA, JOSEFINA INTENDENCIA 06/06/2009 4. 8404120100001922 ABABA, MANUEL BISTOYONG 06/06/2009 5. 8404120130009232 ABAC, PARUNZEL MAY SERBOL 07/31/2012 6. 8404120130001438 ABACA, WILLIAM KENNETH MIRANDA 12/18/2011 7. 8404120100000881 ABACAN, GARETH WAYNE ARROGANTE 05/20/2009 8. 8404120130011901 ABACHE, ELMA CIPRIA 09/06/2012 9. 6080020130064025 ABAD, ANTONIO TANOBO 08/31/2012 10. 8404120130005665 ABAD, ARCELI HILARIO 05/11/2012 11. 8404120130011670 ABAD, CHRISTINE TAMULA 08/31/2012 12. 6080020130064963 ABAD, EDUARDO FERNANDEZ 10/05/2012 13. 8404120100000406 ABAD, GIOVANNI PAOLO DELA CRUZ 05/08/2009 14. 8404120130000838 ABAD, HERMASHELO TILANO 12/09/2011 15. 8404120130005666 ABAD, ISMAEL JR TANGONAN 05/11/2012 16. 8404120130015630 ABAD, JOANA MARIE MENDOZA 10/27/2012 17. 8404120130009439 ABAD, JOMILDA TABUJARA 08/04/2012 18. 8404120100001453 ABAD, MARIA CORAZON DELA CRUZ 06/05/2009 19. 8404120130010515 ABAD, MARIA FATIMA CANLAS 08/17/2012 20. 8404120130016367 ABAD, NICANOR BARSANA 10/30/2012 21. 8404120130001041 ABAD, PORTIA JOY CEDENO 12/10/2011 22. 8404120130000837 ABAD, REMEDIOS MENDOZA 12/09/2011 23. 8404120100001627 ABAD, ROMEO MAMARIL 06/09/2009 24. 8404120130003811 ABAD, ROSALINDA MENDOZA 03/26/2012 25. 8404120130001042 ABAD, SERVANDO LASIA 12/10/2011 26. 8404120100001628 ABAD, TERESITA DELA CRUZ 06/09/2009 27.
    [Show full text]
  • Trafficking in Persons I
    The JULY - SEPTEMBERPHILPHILPHIL 2004 VOL. 6, ISSUE NO. 21 AAA JJJUDICIALUDICIAL JJOURNALOURNAL Trafficking in Persons i The PHILPHILPHIL AAA JULY-SEPTEMBER 2004 VOL. 6, ISSUE NO. 21JJUDICIAL OURNAL TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS I. SPEECHES II. TRAFFICKING IN THE PHILIPPINES III. HUMAN RIGHTS AND TRAFFICKING IV. TRAFFICKING LAWS AND THE COURTS V. SEX TRAFFICKING VICTIMS VI. GOOD PRACTICES VII. REFERENCES iv The PHILJA Judicial Journal. The PHILJA Judicial Journal is published four times a year, every quarter, January through December, by the Research, Publications and Linkages Office of the Philippine Judicial Academy (PHILJA). The Journal contains articles and contributions of interest to members of the Judiciary, particularly judges, as well as law students and practitioners. The views expressed by the contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of either the Academy or its editorial board. Editorial and general offices are located at PHILJA, 3rd Floor, Centennial Building, Supreme Court, Padre Faura St., Manila. Telefax No.: 552-9524 Email: [email protected] CONTRIBUTIONS. The PHILJA Judicial Journal invites the submission of unsolicited articles. Please include author’s name and biographical information. The editorial board reserves the right to edit articles submitted for publication. Copyright © 2004 by The PHILJA Judicial Journal. All rights reserved. For more information, please visit the PHILJA website at http://philja.supremecourt.gov.ph. v SUPREME COURT OF THE PHILIPPINES CHIEF JUSTICE Hon. HILARIO G. DAVIDE, Jr. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES Hon. REYNATO S. PUNO Hon. ARTEMIO V. PANGANIBAN Hon. LEONARDO A. QUISUMBING Hon. CONSUELO YNARES-SANTIAGO Hon. ANGELINA SANDOVAL-GUTIERREZ Hon. ANTONIO T. CARPIO Hon. MA. ALICIA AUSTRIA-MARTINEZ Hon. RENATO C.
    [Show full text]
  • Liyab-At-Alipato
    LIYAB AT ALIPATO MGA KARANASAN SA PAG-OORGANISA SA MGA ESPESYAL NA SONANG PANG-EKONOMIYA SA PILIPINAS Crispin B. Beltran Resource Center Ecumenical Institute for Labor Education and Research Workers Assistance Center sa tulong ng Stichting Onderzoek Multinationale Ondernemingen (SOMO) Liyab at Alipato: Mga Karanasan sa Pag-oorganisa sa mga Espesyal na Sonang Pang-ekonomiya sa Pilipinas © Copyright 2011 Crispin B. Beltran Resource Center, Inc., Ecumenical Institute for Labor Education and Research, Workers Assistance Center. Some rights reserved. Any other copyrighted material used and/or referred to in this book are the properties of their respective owners. First printing, 2011 Recommended Entry: Crispin B. Beltran Resource Center, Inc., Ecumenical Institute for Labor Education and Research Workers Assistance Center ISBN: 978-971-95101-1-6 I. Liyab at Alipato: Mga Karanasan sa Pag-oorganisa sa mga Espesyal na Sonang Pang-ekonomiya sa Pilipinas Book and cover design by ronvil Published by Crispin B. Beltran Reseource Center, Inc. 57 Burgos St., Brgy. Marilag, Project IV, Quezon City, Philippines Ecumenical Institute for Labor Education and Research #15 Anonas St., Unit D-24 Cellar Mansions Barangay Quirino 3-A, Project 3, Quezon City, Philippines Workers Assistance Center Bahay Manggagawa, Indian Mango St., Manggahan Compound Sapa I, 4106 Rosario, Cavite, Philippines Printed by by SJMM Printing Center NILALAMAN 01 Paunang Salita 03 kasaysayan ng mga espesyal na sonang pang-ekonomiya 11 Ang Mga Sonang Pang-ekonomiya sa Pilipinas 31 Apat
    [Show full text]
  • Feminism and the Womens' Movement in the Philippines
    COUNTRY STUDY Feminism and the Women's Movement in the Philippines: Struggles, Advances, and Challenges Mylene D. Hega, Veronica C. Alporha and Meggan S. Evangelista Feminism and the Women's Movement in the Philippines: Struggles, Advances, and Challenges Mylene D. Hega, Veronica C. Alporha and Meggan S. Evangelista The Filipino women's experiences and the roles they played in different historical conjunctures reflected the character of the times and determined the nature of their struggle. The women's movement in the Philippines has achieved numerous gains in terms of economic, political, and social equality. Nevertheless, a lot of things remain to be done like inequality in political representation and economic opportunities, and aggression and violence brought by the specter of patriarchy that persists up to the present. While the women's movement in the Philippines demonstrated perpetual growth and momentum, women in the minority like the lesbians, bisexual and the transwomen still grapple for the place of their struggle in the movement. Feminism and the women's movement in the Philippines face new challenges at the dawn of a new government and the present conditions of the time. The challenge is to persevere and adapt to these changes in order to sustain the women's struggle for freedom, equality, and social justice. Foreword The Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES) is a German non- continue to be an issue even within what could have profit, public interest, political-educational foundation been considered as progressive organizations. The work active in the Philippines since 1964 to promote towards gender justice in trade unions remains to be the participatory democracy, social justice, and international sole responsibility of women trade unionists.
    [Show full text]
  • Plywood Woodstock
    Volume 9 No. 2 July - October 2011 PWPA Holds Forum to Mark 60th Year he Philippine Wood Producers Chancellor) Rex Victor Cruz served Association (PWPA) held a as moderator in the open forum fol- T forestry forum last August 24, lowing the presentations. 2011, at Makati Shangri-la Hotel with PWPA’s sole forum presenter, the theme An Outlook: The Future of R.I. Chemical Corporation, through Philippine Forestry to mark its 60th Manager for Plywood Adhesives Al- founding anniversary. The forum dis- len Diez, also delivered a technical cussed the current state of Philippine paper on Regulating Formaldehyde forests encompassing the impact of Emission from Wood Products. the logging moratorium on the wood Development. Society of Filipino industry, the role of forests in national Foresters President Renato de Rueda In his opening message, PWPA development and in climate change covered Attuning Forestry Practices for Chairman Fernando Lu said, “Now is a mitigation. Forest Resource Sustainability and good time to revisit the aims and aspi- Climate Change Adaptation. rations of our association. Have we Speakers representing the been faithful to our organization’s ob- government, academe, business and FAO Senior Forestry Officer Pat- jectives? On the whole, I would say rick Durst discussed The Relationship international agencies were invited to that we have… Those of us who are between De/Reforestation and Flood, provide their views in relation to the still here religiously practice sustain- forum theme. while SUDECOR President Aristeo able forest management. We are still Puyat presented The State of the FMB Director Neria Andin deliv- operating in the same forests where Wood Industry, Concerns and ered DENR Secretary Ramon Paje’s we started over fifty years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geopolitics of Foreign Land Acquisitions in the Philippines
    A Thesis submitted to The Board of Examiners in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts in Conflict Studies & Human Rights The Geopolitics of Foreign Land Acquisitions in the Philippines Anna Isabela Knack 3955117 Utrecht University August 4, 2014 Anna Isabela Knack (3955117) Master’s Thesis Conflict Studies & Human Rights Dr. Mario Fumerton August 4, 2014 Research & Thesis Writing Only (30 ECTS) 25,213 words 1 Anna Isabela Knack (3955117) Master’s Thesis Conflict Studies & Human Rights Abstract The thesis examines how foreign acquisitions of land in the Philippines is made possible by Filipino policymakers’ geopolitical reasoning based on the opportunities in the Philippines’ geopolitical context, and the geopolitical representations that both legitimize their policies, and also affect their cognition. The thesis argues that duplications and contradictions in the Philippines’ legal context, the normalization of extralegal practices in Philippine politics, as well as colonial mentality have together led to opportunities for foreign corporations to acquire land in the Philippines. The thesis argues for the inclusion of domestic geopolitical relationships to studies of Geopolitics, since, as the case of the Philippines demonstrates, not only global geopolitical relationships made foreign acquisitions of land in the Philippines possible, but also the domestic geopolitical relationships through the dominance of elite Filipino families in the Philippines. Although foreign land deals appear to potentially erode national sovereignty, land deals in the Philippines take place at a scale that policymakers’ control, so land deals endanger the territorial control of rural communities living on lands targeted for land deals and not national sovereignty.
    [Show full text]