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Pacnet Number 23 May 6, 2010
Pacific Forum CSIS Honolulu, Hawaii PacNet Number 23 May 6, 2010 Philippine Elections 2010: Simple Change or True problem is his loss of credibility stemming from his ouster as Reform? by Virginia Watson the country’s president in 2001 on charges of corruption. Virginia Watson [[email protected]] is an associate Survey results for vice president mirror the presidential professor at the Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies in race. Aquino’s running mate, Sen. Manuel Roxas, Jr. has Honolulu. pulled ahead with 37 percent. Sen. Loren Legarda, in her second attempt at the vice presidency, dropped to the third On May 10, over 50 million Filipinos are projected to cast spot garnering 20 percent, identical to the results of the their votes to elect the 15th president of the Philippines, a Nacionalista Party’s presidential candidate, Villar. Estrada’s position held for the past nine years by Gloria Macapagal- running mate, former Makati City Mayor Jejomar “Jojo” Arroyo. Until recently, survey results indicated Senators Binay, has surged past Legarda and he is now in second place Benigno Aquino III of the Liberal Party and Manuel Villar, Jr. with 28 percent supporting his candidacy. of the Nacionalista Party were in a tight contest, but two weeks from the elections, ex-president and movie star Joseph One issue that looms large is whether any of the top three Estrada, of the Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino, gained ground to contenders represents a new kind of politics and governance reach a statistical tie with Villar for second place. distinct from Macapagal-Arroyo, whose administration has been marked by corruption scandals and human rights abuses Currently on top is “Noynoy” Aquino, his strong showing while leaving the country in a state of increasing poverty – the during the campaign primarily attributed to the wave of public worst among countries in Southeast Asia according to the sympathy following the death of his mother President Corazon World Bank. -
Psychographics Study on the Voting Behavior of the Cebuano Electorate
PSYCHOGRAPHICS STUDY ON THE VOTING BEHAVIOR OF THE CEBUANO ELECTORATE By Nelia Ereno and Jessa Jane Langoyan ABSTRACT This study identified the attributes of a presidentiable/vice presidentiable that the Cebuano electorates preferred and prioritized as follows: 1) has a heart for the poor and the needy; 2) can provide occupation; 3) has a good personality/character; 4) has good platforms; and 5) has no issue of corruption. It was done through face-to-face interview with Cebuano registered voters randomly chosen using a stratified sampling technique. Canonical Correlation Analysis revealed that there was a significant difference as to the respondents’ preferences on the characteristic traits of the presidential and vice presidential candidates across respondents with respect to age, gender, educational attainment, and economic status. The strength of the relationships were identified to be good in age and educational attainment, moderate in gender and weak in economic status with respect to the characteristics of the presidentiable. Also, there was a good relationship in age bracket, moderate relationship in gender and educational attainment, and weak relationship in economic status with respect to the characteristics of a vice presidentiable. The strength of the said relationships were validated by the established predictive models. Moreover, perceptual mapping of the multivariate correspondence analysis determined the groupings of preferred characteristic traits of the presidential and vice presidential candidates across age, gender, educational attainment and economic status. A focus group discussion was conducted and it validated the survey results. It enumerated more characteristics that explained further the voting behavior of the Cebuano electorates. Keywords: canonical correlation, correspondence analysis perceptual mapping, predictive models INTRODUCTION Cebu has always been perceived as "a province of unpredictability during elections" [1]. -
Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency Pdea Regional
Republic of the Philippines Office of the President PHILIPPINE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCY REGIONAL OFFICE IV-A (CALABARZON) Camp Vicente Lim, Calamba City, Laguna 4027 | (049)8341304; [email protected] / [email protected] pdea.gov.ph PDEA Top Stories PDEA@PdeaTopStories pdeatopstories PDEA REGIONAL OFFICE IV-A OFFICE PROFILE The PDEA Regional Office IV-A, or PDEA RO IV-A, is among the Agency’s 18 regional offices nationwide, which has primary operational control, supervision and jurisdiction in Southern Luzon covering five provinces namely: Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Rizal and Quezon (CALABARZON) CALABARZON is formally known as Southern Tagalog Mainland and designated as Region IV-A. It has a total land area of 16,873.31 km or 6,514.82 sq m. Based from 2015 census, its total population is 14,414,774 and has a density of 850/km or 2,200/sq m. It is composed of five (5) provinces, 19 cities, 124 municipalities, 4,011 barangays and 19 congressional districts. After the enactment of Republic Act No. 9165 in July 2002, the PDEA RO IV-A office was housed at the PNP Regional Office IV-A, Camp Vicente Lim, Calamba City, Laguna. As a Regional Office (RO), it has the following functions: - Implement anti-drug policies, programs and projects. - Conduct anti-drug operations, neutralize drug personalities, file cases of arrested personalities, conduct casing and surveillance operations and information campaign. - Monitor all the activities of drug personalities listed in the watch list within the region and report progress to the national office; monitor the status of drug cases. -
Distribution Database
Batch Recipient Region Classification Sets Status Date N/A New Era General Hospital NCR Hospital 10 Delivered 28-Apr N/A Philippine Air Force NCR Government Agency 1,000 Delivered 22-Apr N/A Philippine Air Force NCR Government Agency 500 Delivered 27-Apr N/A Department of Health, EB NCR Government Agency 500Delivered 27-Apr N/A Office of Civil Defense NCR Government Agency 15 Delivered 3-Apr N/A Department of Health, AS-GSD NCR Government Agency 20 Delivered 4-Apr N/A Department of Health, SCMS NCR Government Agency 10 Delivered 5-May N/A AFP NCR Joint Task Force NCR Government Agency 100 Delivered 5-May N/A Office of Civil Defense NCR Government Agency 5 Delivered 5-May N/A Philippine Air Force NCR Government Agency 1,000 Delivered 5-May N/A Don Manuel Lopez Memorial District Hospital Region IV-A Hospital 100Delivered 6-May N/A Mega Swabbing Center Palacio de Maynila NCR Testing Facility 2,000 Delivered 6-May N/A Office of Civil Defense VII Region VII Government Agency 2,000Delivered 20-Apr N/A Philippine Children's Medical Center NCR Hospital 1,000 Delivered 7-May N/A Mega Treatment and Monitoring Facility Ultra NCR Quarantine Facility 2,000 Delivered 6-May N/A Office of Civil Defense NCR Government Agency 300 Delivered 7-May N/A Armed Forces of the Philippines NCR Government Agency 2,000 Delivered 8-May N/A Office of Civil Defense CARAGA CARAGA Government Agency 2,000Delivered 20-May N/A Philippine Arena Swabbing Facility NCR Testing Facility 2,000 Delivered 8-May N/A LGU Batac, Ilocos Norte Region I Government Agency 100 Delivered -
Beat COVID-19 Today a COVID-19 Philippine Situationer
Beat COVID-19 Today A COVID-19 Philippine Situationer Issue 36 | June 2, 2020 Highlights and Recent As of June 1, 2020 Updates on COVID-19 Case Summary 552 18,638 18,086 Additional Cases ● DOH recorded 13,699 active cases as of Total Cases Previous day 119 433 June 1, with the majority of the patients *total includes validated cases only Fresh Cases Late Cases exhibiting mild symptoms (12,826; 93.6%). 70 3 3,979 added 960added Recoveries Deaths ● A total of 2,669 (15% of all reported cases) healthcare , with 1,438 recoveries and 32 Active Cases deaths. 13,699 (net of recoveries and deaths) ● As of June 1, a total of 612 repatriate Active Cases Breakdown vessels have been processed. Of these, 62 vessels have arrived with a total of 14,418 repatriates under stringent quarantine directly supervised by BOQ for monitoring and PNP for security, while 550 vessels with a total of 22,206 repatriates are under mandatory quarantine directly 13,699 supervised by OWWA for monitoring and Active Cases PCG for security. There are currently 118 vessels in the decking line up, arriving within the next two weeks with a total of 4,582 repatriates. ● As of reporting, the DOH has approved 209 795 608 148 39 Pending Admitted Home Isolation Total health facility requests for emergency Pending Admitted Home Isolation Asymptomatic 608 148 39 795 Asymptomatic Admission Status hiring for HRH. Mild 11371 1383 72 12826 Severe NA NA NA 59 ● DOH has approved a total of 6,773 slots 12,826 11,371 1,383 72 Critical NA NA NA 19 for hiring in 209 facilities. -
FILIPINOS in HISTORY Published By
FILIPINOS in HISTORY Published by: NATIONAL HISTORICAL INSTITUTE T.M. Kalaw St., Ermita, Manila Philippines Research and Publications Division: REGINO P. PAULAR Acting Chief CARMINDA R. AREVALO Publication Officer Cover design by: Teodoro S. Atienza First Printing, 1990 Second Printing, 1996 ISBN NO. 971 — 538 — 003 — 4 (Hardbound) ISBN NO. 971 — 538 — 006 — 9 (Softbound) FILIPINOS in HIS TOR Y Volume II NATIONAL HISTORICAL INSTITUTE 1990 Republic of the Philippines Department of Education, Culture and Sports NATIONAL HISTORICAL INSTITUTE FIDEL V. RAMOS President Republic of the Philippines RICARDO T. GLORIA Secretary of Education, Culture and Sports SERAFIN D. QUIASON Chairman and Executive Director ONOFRE D. CORPUZ MARCELINO A. FORONDA Member Member SAMUEL K. TAN HELEN R. TUBANGUI Member Member GABRIEL S. CASAL Ex-OfficioMember EMELITA V. ALMOSARA Deputy Executive/Director III REGINO P. PAULAR AVELINA M. CASTA/CIEDA Acting Chief, Research and Chief, Historical Publications Division Education Division REYNALDO A. INOVERO NIMFA R. MARAVILLA Chief, Historic Acting Chief, Monuments and Preservation Division Heraldry Division JULIETA M. DIZON RHODORA C. INONCILLO Administrative Officer V Auditor This is the second of the volumes of Filipinos in History, a com- pilation of biographies of noted Filipinos whose lives, works, deeds and contributions to the historical development of our country have left lasting influences and inspirations to the present and future generations of Filipinos. NATIONAL HISTORICAL INSTITUTE 1990 MGA ULIRANG PILIPINO TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Lianera, Mariano 1 Llorente, Julio 4 Lopez Jaena, Graciano 5 Lukban, Justo 9 Lukban, Vicente 12 Luna, Antonio 15 Luna, Juan 19 Mabini, Apolinario 23 Magbanua, Pascual 25 Magbanua, Teresa 27 Magsaysay, Ramon 29 Makabulos, Francisco S 31 Malabanan, Valerio 35 Malvar, Miguel 36 Mapa, Victorino M. -
Lopez Group 1Q Financial Performance…
JUNE 2016 www.lopezlink.ph This Father’s Day, EL Center salutes the Best Dad Ever! http://www.facebook.com/lopezlinkonline www.twitter.com/lopezlinkph Details on page 5. NO to coal. FPH pushes forThis was the declaration made by Federico R. Lopez (FRL), chairman of First Philippine Holdings Cor- poration (FPH), before stockholders during the company’s annual meeting energy shift in Ortigas. Turn to page 6 Lopez Group 1Q Father power …page 12 financial performance …page 2 …page 4 Lopezlink June 2016 Lopezlink June 2016 Biz News Biz News JANUARY TO MARCH 2016 FINANCIAL RESULTS (UNAUDITED) Dispatch from Japan Lopez Holdings attributable Total consolidated revenues Net income attributable to equity ABS-CBN dominates holders of the parent company Last two voters in Tokyo hope for a better net income at P1.50B 2015 2016 % change 2015 2016 % change By Carla Paras-Sison Philippines May national TV ratings ABS-CBN P8.326B P9.795B +18 P667.7M P839.2M +26 THE Philippine embassy in By Kane Choa LOPEZ Holdings Corpora- ings Corporation (FPH) and Higher efficiencies accounted Lopez Holdings P25.252B P22.721B -10 P1.085B P1.350B +24 Tokyo recorded the last male tion reported P1.350 billion in ABS-CBN Corporation. for the gains with FPH costs EDC P8.498B P9.096B +7 P2.493B P3.254B +31 and female overseas voters ABS-CBN Corporation contin- net income attributable to eq- Unaudited consolidated rev- and expenses falling by a faster ued to register huge viewership on First Gen $500.0M $420.4M -16 $50.5M $60.8M +20 to have cast their votes for uity holders of the parent for the enues decreased by 11% year- 16% following an 11% decline in both television and online for the FPH P25.280B P22.745B -10 P1.661B P2.097B +26 the national elections shortly first quarter of 2015. -
European Academic Research
EUROPEAN ACADEMIC RESEARCH Vol. III, Issue 5/ August 2015 Impact Factor: 3.4546 (UIF) ISSN 2286-4822 DRJI Value: 5.9 (B+) www.euacademic.org The Political History of the US-Philippines Trade Relations of 1946 ROBERT PAUL V. JURADO University of Santo Tomas Manila, Philippines Abstract: The United States as becoming world power, after winning the war in the World War II, it was planned to have their wealth invested to an international setting. Philippines, then was fully devastated, structures fully destroyed, economy failed, and its independence might be at stake. However, this oriental country would want this investment desperately for they needed reconstruction and rehabilitation. The Philippines would want to recover for they do not have the means of how to start anew due to financial losses during the war. The country has the man power, but no money to buy equipments, no industries to lean on to sell these raw materials, and no market or country to sell their harvest in the future. The United States would have a proposed plan to give the rehabilitation and reconstruction of the country, provided there will be a future trade relation between the United States and the Philippines. Later it was known as the US-Philippines Trade Relations of 1946. Hearings held in the United States Congress on April of 1946 to determine on what to take on to have their future executive agreement would be for the next 20 years. Meanwhile, while the hearings happens, United States are doing political moves, having measures on the relief and the rehabilitation of the Philippines, the campaign of the Philippine presidents, aligning their promise of independence for the Philippines and other means to attain their goal of investing in the countries to make the trade relations successful. -
'13 Jul -1 1'5 :14
S '~11 ~,-~.l i: SIXTEENTH CONGRESS OF THE ) tt)ffl;-e of trp' ~'''fular'l REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES ) First Regular Session ) '13 JUl -1 1'5 :14 SENATE S. B. No. 248 INTRODUCED BY SENATOR ALAN PETER "COMPANERO" S. CAYETANO EXPLANATORY NOTE The Internet, Smart Phones, Digital media and the Cyberspace are advancements in technology that empower people, foster democracy, and encourage checks and balance. Legislators should pass laws that further promote the positive use of technology and not pass laws that curtail people's freedom of expression and creativity. This is elaborated in the Report of the Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression during the seventeenth session of the Human Rights Council: The Internet is one of the most powerful instruments of the 21st century for increasing transparency in the conduct of the powerful, access to information, and for facilitating active citizen participation in building democratic societies. Indeed, the recent wave of demonstrations in countries across the Middle East and North African region has shown the key role that the Internet can play in mobilizing the population to call for justice, equality, accountability and better respect for human rights. As such, facilitating access to the Internet for all individuals, with as little restriction to online content as possible, should be a priority for all States. l October 3, 2012 marks the effectivity date of Republic Act No. 10175, otherwise known as the "Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012". Unfortunately RA No. 10175 contains provisions that contravene the Bill of Rights of the 1987 Constitution. -
Indigenous Nation-Building and State-Making
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Texas A&M Repository BUILDING FROM WITHIN: INDIGENOUS NATION-BUILDING AND STATE-MAKING DURING THE FILIPINO THIRD REPUBLIC, 1946-1957 A Dissertation by TRISTAN MIGUEL SANTOS OSTERIA Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Jason C. Parker Committee Members, Terry H. Anderson Carlos K. Blanton Brian J. Rouleau Xinsheng Liu Head of Department, David Vaught December 2016 Major Subject: History Copyright 2016 Tristan Miguel Santos Osteria ABSTRACT This study looks at multiple expressions of indigenous agency in Filipino nation- state building from the attainment of Filipino independence in 1946 under the Third Republic. The study begins with postwar reconstruction under the Roxas administration, through the crisis and challenge years of the Quirino years, and the emergence of the strongman of the people, Ramon Magsaysay. Under whom, Filipino nation-making reached its peak years. The study concludes in 1957 with the untimely end of the Magsaysay administration, but with the emergence of a united Filipino people where citizens from all sectors came to be involved. This study argues that Filipinos possessed a natural aversion to communism, which the Third Republic used to consolidate Filipino support, and which prevented the Huks from taking over. Sources of Filipino unity included consolidating all ethnicities. Other sources were overcoming challenges, such as the Huk rebellion and integrating Chinese-Filipinos, Tagalog, and revisions in the educational curriculum. There were many debates surrounding Filipino sovereignty over US bases in the islands. -
Japanese Internment Camps in the Philippines, 1941-1945 the Philippine Islands
Exhibit eh n ar e re Introduction B i d b b d wi Japanese Internment Camps in the Philippines, 1941-1945 The Philippine Islands Prewar Philippines May 1898–July 1941 More than 60 years ago, over 5,000 civilian men, women and children were Captured imprisoned in internment camps following Japan’s occupation of the Philippines during July 1941–January 1942 World War II. A three-year struggle for survival ensued as these internees endured Life in Captivity January 1942–February 1945 crowded living conditions, disease, limited medical supplies, heavy labor, tension, Liberation uncertainty, and near starvation. February 1945–April 1945 Educational Activity True or False Word Search Behind barbed wire Exhibit Japanese Internment Camps in the Philippines, 1941-1945 Introduction The Philippine Islands The Philippine Islands The Philippines is an archipelago made up of over 7,000 islands and islets. Located off the Southeastern coast of the Asian mainland, the Philippine islands have long been an active trading center and cultural Prewar Philippines crossroads for East and West. By the 1930s the capital city, Manila was known as the Pearl of the May 1898–July 1941 Orient. Captured July 1941–January 1942 Life in Captivity January 1942–February 1945 Liberation February 1945–April 1945 Educational Activity True or False Word Search Behind barbed wire Japanese Internment Camps in the Philippines, 1941-1945 Exhibit Prewar Philippines –May 1898 - July 1941 Introduction The United States’ victory over Spain during the Spanish-American War gave the United States (U.S.) The Philippine Islands sovereignty over the Philippine Islands. Over the next few decades businessmen, teachers, missionaries, miners and professionals flocked to the Philippines making it their new home. -
Legitimacy and the Political Elite in the Philippines
Legitimacy and the Political Elite in the Philippines REMIGIO E. AGPALO Legitimacy is vitally important and indispensable to the political elite because without it their government will be vulnerable to political turmoil or revolution; conducive to coup d'etat or rebellion, or at least promotive of a feeling of alienation on the part of the people. Since the political elite will not want to have a coup d'etat against themselves, fan the flames of political turmoil, rebellion, or revolution in their domain, or promote the aiienation of the people -any one of these spells disaster to thems~::lves or at least instability of their rule-·- the political elite will strive to develop the legitimacy of their government. The political elite of various political systems, however, do not have the same problem of legitimacy. 1 The problem of legitimacy may be caused by the lack of charisma of the political elite. In other cases, they are new men in traditional societies who have replaced traditional leaders. In a few states, where the laws are highly institutionalized, the political elite have violated the legal and rational rules of the regime. In several Third World new nations, the political elite came to power by means of coup d'etat or revolution. Some went beyond their normal terms of office after a proclamation of martial law, a state of siege, or a state of national emergency, thus disrupting or changing the normal activities of political life. This paper attempts to shed light on the problem of legitimacy of the political elite in the Philippines.