Philippines Terrorism

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Philippines Terrorism PHILIPPINES TERRORISM: THE ROLE OF MILITANT ISLAMIC CONVERTS Asia Report N°110 – 19 December 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. BALIK-ISLAM ............................................................................................................... 2 A. ISLAM IN MANILA .................................................................................................................3 B. THE SAUDI CONNECTION ......................................................................................................4 III. AHMED SANTOS AND THE RAJAH SOLAIMAN MOVEMENT........................ 6 IV. FOREIGN JIHADIS, ABU SAYYAF AND THE MILF ............................................ 8 A. JANJALANI’S MOVE AND THE RISE OF “FREELANCE” JIHADIS ...............................................8 B. MILF FACTIONALISM AND U.S. INTERVENTION..................................................................13 V. THE SUPERFERRY AND VALENTINE’S DAY BOMBINGS ............................. 16 VI. UNITED FRONT TACTICS, HUMAN RIGHTS AND URBAN COUNTER- TERRORISM................................................................................................................ 18 VII. COUNTER-TERRORISM AND NEW THREATS.................................................. 20 VIII. CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................. 22 APPENDICES A. MAP OF THE PHILIPPINES ....................................................................................................24 B. MAP OF MINDANAO ............................................................................................................25 C. ABOUT THE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS GROUP .......................................................................26 D. CRISIS GROUP REPORTS AND BRIEFINGS ON ASIA...............................................................27 E. CRISIS GROUP BOARD OF TRUSTEES ...................................................................................30 Asia Report N°110 19 December 2005 PHILIPPINES TERRORISM: THE ROLE OF MILITANT ISLAMIC CONVERTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS Terrorist alliances in the Philippines are in flux in a way Several counter-terrorism “successes” have inadvertently that could affect the peace process between the Arroyo deepened the nexus between foreign jihadis, Abu Sayyaf, government and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front the RSM, and more militant MILF members. One is (MILF). The MILF is distancing itself from partnership pressure on the MILF through its peace talks with the with the extremist Jemaah Islamiyah (JI), pushing government to stop harbouring foreign terrorists, whether individual JI members increasingly toward the Abu members of JI or other Indonesian groups. This, as Sayyaf Group (ASG). MILF members unhappy with noted, has led the foreign fugitives to find other partners. concessions by more moderate leaders may seek to Secondly, pressures ranging from widespread arrests to join militant alliances. The ASG and JI are working the collapse of JI’s administrative structure in Mindanao increasingly with the Rajah Solaiman Movement (RSM), have forced foreigners into far greater direct cooperation militant converts to Islam based in Manila and northern with their hosts. Thirdly, the U.S.-Philippine “Balikatan” Luzon, who are a vehicle for more experienced terrorist manoeuvres on Basilan island forced the core of ASG to groups to move into the country’s urban heartland. As flee to the Mindanao mainland (by way of Sulu), bringing it pursues peace, the government needs a better security/ it into more direct contact with militant MILF commanders human rights balance: improved police anti-terrorism seeking new alliances in the face of the moderate Al-Haj capacity but also humane detention and speedier, more Murad’s rise to leadership. transparent prosecution of suspects. The fate of the peace process remains tied to how counter- The RSM is the radical fringe of the Balik-Islam terrorism strategies are pursued but is complicated movement, literally “return to Islam”. Members call by a number of factors. First, while the ethnically themselves “reverts”, not converts, for two reasons. First, Maguindanaon-controlled leadership of the MILF is they maintain that all humans are born free of sin into willing to act against rogue commanders of the same Islam, but, misled by parents or guardians, may be brought ethnicity who support and protect foreign terrorists, it up in other traditions. When they revert to Islam, they are is not willing to do the same against ethnic Maranaos, cleansed of sin. Secondly, they argue that Islam was the for fear of splitting the movement. Secondly, the steady country’s original religion, whose spread was forcibly deterioration of the government’s 1996 agreement with reversed by Spanish colonial intervention. A powerful the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) may symbol of this frustrated destiny is Rajah Solaiman, undermine MILF confidence in its own peace process and Muslim overlord of Manila at the time of the Spanish drive some disaffected members into militant alliances. conquest. Filipino workers returning from Saudi Arabia Thirdly, if MILF moderates are perceived as giving away and the Gulf are the most important source of adherents too much for only limited concessions, militant leaders for the more ideological forms of activist Balik-Islam. may break openly with them. Finally, efforts of various militant groups to build a united front strategy, using real Ahmed Santos, the RSM leader arrested in October, and perceived human rights violations by the Philippines converted to Islam in 1993, and married into the top ranks government against suspected terrorists as a recruiting of the ASG before RSM was formally established in argument, may help build a defensive bulwark around January 2002, apparently to divert military attention from those who are actually committing acts of terror. the Basilan-based ASG. In 2004 and 2005, members of his new group took part in two bombings in the capital region that reflected intertwined relationships between RECOMMENDATIONS the converts, the ASG who directly handled them, their Indonesian mentors and the MILF commanders who To the Philippines Government: sheltered all three groups. 1. Exchange and integrate comprehensive databases on persons of interest with other countries in the Philippines Terrorism: The Role of Militant Islamic Converts Crisis Group Asia Report Nº110, 19 December 2005 Page ii region; the databases should include full information 4. Accelerate the judicial process in Philippines on cohort and kinship connections and actual or terrorism cases, ensure that trials are transparent potential antagonisms, so Philippine and Malaysian and evidence is made public, and bring Ahmad officials have a keener appreciation of JI and like- Faisal, alias Zulkifli, and Ahmed Santos to trial minded groups, and Indonesians and Malaysians as matters of priority. know enough about the MILF and ASG to ask 5. Expand the mandate of the Ad Hoc Joint Action jihadi detainees the right questions. Group (AHJAG) to cover MILF and MNLF 2. Craft carefully, in consultation with civil liberties personnel in collusion with identified terrorist experts, an anti-terrorism law that, to reduce well- groups or individuals, and require MILF to provide founded fears of abuse, contains safeguards such a full accounting of disciplinary action taken against as: commanders with proven terror ties as well as its own list of terrorism suspects. (a) limits on pre-trial detention; 6. Create a new senior cabinet-level position in (b) regular judicial review of individual cases; the Philippines overseeing the peace process, and empowered to liaise and build consensus with key (c) guarantees of access to legal counsel. stakeholders in Congress, the security forces, local politicians and civil society groups, and to manage 3. Provide for a single national identification system a full-time, permanent peace panel with enhanced to facilitate law enforcement efforts to identify and diplomatic status. track suspects. Jakarta/Brussels, 19 December 2005 Asia Report N°110 19 December 2005 PHILIPPINES TERRORISM: THE ROLE OF MILITANT ISLAMIC CONVERTS I. INTRODUCTION Despite the arrest of RSM founder Ahmed Santos on 26 October 2005, the emergence of a militant wing within Balik-Islam is particularly worrying for three reasons. Over the last two years, alliances among terrorist and It may presage more attacks in the northern Philippines, insurgent groups in the Philippines have been in a state of particularly the urban heartland around Manila, similar flux. The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), which to the Superferry bombing of 27 February 2004 and the provided protection and training facilities to Jemaah coordinated, three-city bombing on Valentine’s Day, 14 Islamiyah (JI) for over a decade, has increasingly found February 2005. It suggests that a fresh channel for funding the ties a liability, particularly as peace talks inch forward South East Asian terrorism might be forthcoming from with the Philippines government. Meanwhile, key JI the Gulf countries, since a pool of some 900,000 Filipino fugitives from Indonesia and Malaysia have moved closer workers in Saudi Arabia generates a steady stream of to the Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG), while JI’s administrative
Recommended publications
  • Room Assignment for Foxpro Dbase Version 1.0 (C) Lloyd A
    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION Davao Regional Office Licensure Examination for TEACHERS (CONTENT COURSE) SEPTEMBER 30, 2012 School: TEODORO L. PALMA GIL ELEM. SCH. Address: QUIRINO AVE., DAVAO CITY Bldg.: PALMA GIL Floor: GF Room/Grp No.: 1 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 AA BANSAG JENIFFER DAGSAN RIZAL MEMORIAL COLLEGE 2 AA BIANTAN MICHELLE FAGTANAN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY-GEN. SANTOS CITY 3 AA CERVANTES NOVA SOLANTE DAVAO ORIENTAL STATE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 4 AA DEL PERO LEOVANYL OROCIO NORTH DAVAO COLLEGES-PANABO 5 AA ENERO CLAIRE SUA-AN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY-GEN. SANTOS CITY 6 AA ENTAL IZAFAITH ALONZO DAVAO CENTRAL COLLEGE 7 AA LARITA ANGELYN PONTILLO SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL COLLEGE-BISLIG 8 AA LORETE MARITES SUMBILING CENTRAL MINDANAO COLLEGES 9 AA LUARDO JORAMAE LABANDIA DAVAO ORIENTAL STATE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 10 AA MANAGZA MAIMONA KAMSARI SPA COLLEGE, INC. 11 AA MIPANTAO MELANIE KUSAIN NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY 12 AA ORCULLO ANALOU CAÑETE HOLY CROSS OF DAVAO COLLEGE 13 AA RUBIO ARLENE LAVADOR UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHEASTERN PHILIPPINES-TAGUM 14 AA SARONA JESHIREL TUBURAN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY-GEN. SANTOS CITY 15 ABABAT KARL LEAH AMPALID UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINDANAO-KABACAN 16 ABABON CRISTY MELLORES DAVAO DOCTORS COLLEGE, INC. 17 ABAD GRITTLE JOY ZABALA UNKNOWN 18 ABAD ROMELIN LINDO BUKIDNON STATE COLLEGE-MALAYBALAY 19 ABADIEZ JENNIFER SALVANI UNKNOWN 20 ABAG BAILING PINGUIAMAN MINDANAO CAPITOL COLLEGE 21 ABAG FARIDA GUIAMEL QUEZON COLLEGES OF SOUTHERN PHILLIPINES REMINDER: USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. IF THERE IS AN ERROR IN SPELLING AND OTHER DATA KINDLY REQUEST YOUR ROOM WATCHERS TO CORRECT IT ON THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2019 ISSN 2094-6570 Vol
    Inside Marketers urge tech gens to tell their stories ...................................................... p2 DOST, PayMaya partnership a win-win for OneSTore.ph clients, merchants ..................... p3 DOST-PAGASA weather station to rise p4 12 years of bringing in Siquijor ......................................................... S&T good news InFocus ............................................................ p4 AUGUST 2019 ISSN 2094-6570 Vol. 12 No. 8 Innovation spurs PH’s forward jump in global index, science chief says Text & photo by Rodolfo P. De Guzman, DOST-STII where SETUP beneficiaries can market their products online. He also mentioned OneLab in which the DOST provides laboratory testing and analysis of MSMEs’ products through a network of laboratories nationwide. “With the OneLab project we are able to provide testing and analysis services to our MSMEs in the regions without them going to Manila because DOST will take care of forwarding the material to laboratories that are capable of testing the desired parameters,” explained Sec. de la Peña. “After the testing, the results are forwarded to the clients. They no longer have to make follow ups.” The science chief cited that the laboratories of the Department of Health plus some 10 private laboratories are already part of the network, including two laboratories in Thailand and one in Vietnam. To strengthen the research and development epartment of Science and Technology PH jumps to 54th in (R&D) efforts of the Department, Sec. de la Secretary Fortunato T. de la Peña Peña said that the Science for Change Program Dbannered the Philippines’ innovation 2019 from 73rd in 2018 was created in close collaboration with state strengths as contributing factor to the universities and colleges based in the regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Total 12,635
    TOTAL 12,635 Extension City/ First Name Middle Name Last Name Province Barangay Name Municipality MARCELINA P ACLIN Apayao Calanasan Eleazar REO P ACLIN Apayao Calanasan Eleazar JERICK C LANOG Apayao Calanasan Eleazar DIONICIO T DAGON Apayao Calanasan Eleazar FREDERICK - DALIWAG Apayao Calanasan Eleazar MARCEL SILAO DAGON Apayao Calanasan Eleazar NATIVIDAD A ABIAWAN Apayao Calanasan Eleazar NARSALIN ABIAWAN BAYANI Apayao Calanasan Eleazar ANDY - CORPUZ Apayao Calanasan Eleazar REY-ANN A BARTOLOME Apayao Calanasan Eleazar MEDY P LANOG Apayao Calanasan Eleazar JONEL T ABIAWAN Apayao Calanasan Eleazar WILFREDO - ULANGAN Apayao Calanasan Eleazar NOEL AGUBO ULANGAN Apayao Calanasan Eleazar MARIANO B ABIAWAN JR Apayao Calanasan Eleazar MORNEL S DAGON Apayao Calanasan Eleazar GLENN BRYLE GREGORIO RAUSA Apayao Calanasan Sabangan LARRY DACUSEN BONIFACIO Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. LEGASPI SAGGUED AQUINO Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. ROSITA LANGANAY SINOLENG Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. JUNEZA GUDAYAN PAGMAAT Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. WILMA L ABANGON Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. RODERICK GANAB TAGACLAT Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. JOSE DAGNAY GABENG Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. ROGER R ULABO Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. ELDEN B VICENTE Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. HINER M DARISAN Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. MARINO ABANGON LAGUESAD Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. JENIE L JOAQUIN Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. SANY BANGLAY ACANDA Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. SYRINE A JOAQUIN Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. PRISCO LANGANAY JOAQUIN Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr. EFREN SALNO LANGANAY Apayao Calanasan Don Roque Ablan Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Counter Terrorism Measures in Southeast Asia: How Effective Are They?
    Yuchengco Center – De La Salle University-Manila Counter Terrorism Measures in Southeast Asia: How Effective Are They? Rommel C. Banlaoi Yuchengco Center De La Salle University Manila i Counter Terrorism Measures in Southeast Asia: How Effective Are They? © Copyright 2009 by the Yuchengco Center Printed in the Philippines. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without the permission in writing from the Center. ISBN: 978-971-94089-2-5 Please address all inquiries to: Yuchengco Center 2nd Floor, Don Enrique T. Yuchengco Hall De La Salle University 2401 Taft Avenue, Manila 1004 Philippines email: [email protected] fax: (632) 525-3457 url: http://yc.dlsu.edu.ph ii Yuchengco Center – De La Salle University-Manila TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures …………………………………………….….………………… iv List of Tables …………………………………………….…..………………… v List of Acronyms …………………………...…………….…..……………… vi Acknowledgement …………………………………………....……………… xi Foreword …………………………………………………….………………… xiii Abstract ………………………………………………………………………… xix Introduction …………………………………….……….……………………… 1 Chapter I: Conceptualizing Terrorism in Southeast Asia: Definition, Evolution and Causes ………………………..……………… 5 Chapter II: Terrorist Groups in Southeast Asia and Modes of Operation ……………….………………….….…....………… 31 Chapter III: Impact of Terrorism on Socio-Economic Development in the Region
    [Show full text]
  • Clov) (Seafarer
    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES COMMISSIONS ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS (CLOV) (SEAFARER) Source: Server Seq No. Voter's Name REGISTRATION DATE 1 ABA, REGINALD PATRON September 28, 2014 2 ABAA, ADRIAN SIMBORIO February 26, 2015 3 ABABA, JOVITO SUMAYAO October 03, 2012 4 ABABON, MELECIO VARGA October 10, 2014 5 ABACIAL, JEAM URIEL BOHOS March 26, 2018 6 ABAD, ALDIN BIANZON August 07, 2014 7 ABAD, ALDRICH BRAVO November 10, 2014 8 ABAD, ALFONSO JR. LOPEZ September 18, 2015 9 ABAD, ANABELLE NAMBAYAN September 16, 2015 10 ABAD, ANTONIO JR. VASQUES August 28, 2015 11 ABAD, AUGUSTO DIZON February 11, 2015 12 ABAD, BRIAN LAWAY October 26, 2015 13 ABAD, CARLA MICHELLE PUNIO May 07, 2015 14 ABAD, CESAR JR. ORALLO July 07, 2015 15 ABAD, DIGO BETUA January 28, 2015 16 ABAD, EDGARDO BUSA September 13, 2012 17 ABAD, EDUWARDO DE LUMEN September 24, 2018 18 ABAD, ERNESTO ESMAO August 11, 2015 19 ABAD, ERWIN TRINOS May 06, 2006 20 ABAD, FERDINAND BENTULAN August 07, 2014 21 ABAD, GERALD QUIL MAPANAO August 25, 2015 22 ABAD, HECTOR PASION August 05, 2015 23 ABAD, HERMIE MANALO August 28, 2015 24 ABAD, JEFFREY BRAVO May 25, 2018 25 ABAD, JOEL FRANCIA September 29, 2015 26 ABAD, JOEL RODRIGUEZ October 05, 2006 27 ABAD, JOHN CHESTER ABELLA August 05, 2015 28 ABAD, MARLON EVANGELISTA November 16, 2017 29 ABAD, NERIE GERSALIA January 17, 2018 30 ABAD, NOLI SOMIDO October 13, 2015 31 ABAD, PATRICK GACULA January 24, 2018 32 ABAD, RICKY MOJECA September 21, 2018 33 ABAD, ROMULO CERVANTES April 20, 2012 34 ABAD, RONALD TAN May 08, 2017 35 ABADAM, ALAN BASILIA August 19, 2012 NOTICE: All authorized recipients of any personal data, personal information, privileged 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.
    [Show full text]
  • MILF to Government
    Vol. 3 No. 6 June 2008 Peace Monitor Pact among MNLF factions further confuses Central Mindanao sectors COTABATO CITY – The “Tripoli Declaration” forged by factions in the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) last May 18 further confused different sectors in Central Mindanao on who really is at the helm of the front’s central leadership. In the declaration, 10 MNLF leaders, including Nur [PACT /p.11] HOMEWARD BOUND --- A Malaysian military transport plane that brought members of the International Monitoring to Mindanao in 2003 will be frequenting Central Mindanao again to gradually transport IMT members home as part of the programmed pull out in batches of ceasefire monitors in the South.[] MILF to government: Pursue talks COTABATO CITY (Tuesday, June 3, 2008) – The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) has urged the MILF warns 5-year-old truce may government to settle the issue of ancestral domain to get the 11-year-old peace talks back to the negotiating collapse unless talks resume table. MANILA, Philippines — Muslim rebels warned Friday In a message on the MILF website, chief rebel that their five-year-old truce with the Philippine negotiator Muhaquer Iqbal and other MILF leaders government may collapse unless the two sides resume insinuated that the most pressing concern to get the peace stalled peace talks. talks “back on track” is how both sides would implement The talks broke off last year after the Moro Islamic all consensus points on ancestral domain. Liberation Front, which has been fighting for self-rule for Peace talks between the government and the MILF minority Muslims for decades, protested the government’s started Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Moalboal & Badian
    Coastal Conservation and Education Foundation Sustainable Coasts, Involved Communities. 2019 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF 3 Executive Summary 4 Presidential Note 4 Message from the Executive Director EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 The Our Ocean Program 6 About CCEF 2019 has been a major milestone for the Coastal Conservaiton and Education Foundation in creating sustainable coasts and involving the communities in managing them. Among the highlights of this year’s activites 7 The Our Ocean Program are the Saving Philippine Reefs Expediion (SPR), Our Ocean Program, activities from Project ADABOSS and Project 8 Project SMILE ISDA and other collaborations with partners. This year’s Saving Philippine Reefs Epedition is composed of eight 12 Project SEAled International volunteers and 4 CCEF staff, who helped monitor the reefs in Moalboal and Badian. CONTENTS 16 Project SEAcured The main highlight of 2019 is the implementation of CCEF’s project called the “Our Ocean” Program, with its 20 Project ISDA three major projects, Project SMILE, in Barangay, Biasong Talisay, Project SEAledi in Siquijor and Project SEAcured 21 Project ADABOSS in Southeast Cebu muncipalities. 24 CCEF Highlights Project SMILE: Sustainable Mangrove program through Information, Linkages and Ecopreneurship 28 Saving Philippine Reefs Expedition The aim of Project SMILE is the development of a Sustainable Mangrove Program in Barangay Biasong, Talisay, Cebu, 2019: Moalboal & Badian Philippines by establishing Public-Private Partnership (PPP) with the local go]vernment of Talisay, the academe (i.e., 30 Collaboration with partners University of Visayas, local schools), the business sector and corporate partners to support mangrove protection 31 Securing the Coasts with CSR and management, environmental conservation, and ecopreneurship.
    [Show full text]
  • [Pdf] MINDANAO
    MINDANAO SÉPARATISME, AUTONOMIE ET VENDETTA Cet ouvrage a bénéficié du soutien financier de la société . Relecture orthographique : Christine Grillo Couverture, cartes et mise en page : Mikael Brodu Photos : François-Xavier Bonnet ISBN 978-616-7571-05-8 © IRASEC, décembre 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or means, without prior permission of the author or the publisher. The opinions expressed in these papers are solely those of the author(s). Une collection sous la direction de Benoît de Tréglodé Mindanao Séparatisme, autonomie et vendetta François-Xavier Bonnet Préface de William Guéraiche Carnet de l’Irasec / Occasional Paper n° 18 L’Institut de recherche sur l’Asie du Sud-Est contemporaine (USR 3142 – UMIFRE 22 CNRS MAEE) s’intéresse depuis 2001 aux évolutions politiques, sociales et environnementales en cours dans les onze pays de la région. Basé à Bangkok, l’Institut fait appel à des chercheurs de tous horizons disciplinaires et académiques qu’il associe au gré des problématiques. Il privilégie autant que possible les démarches transversales. The Research Institute on Contemporary Southeast Asia (USR 3142 – UMIFRE 22), based in Bangkok, Thailand, calls on specialists from all academic fields to study the important social, political, economic and environmental developments that affect, together or separately, the eleven countries of the region (Brunei, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao, Malaysia, The Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Timor-Leste and Viet Nam). COMITÉ DE PILOTAGE COMITÉ SCIENTIFIQUE • Bénédicte BRAC de LA PERRIÈRE • Jean BAFFIE (CNRS - Irsea) (Case-CNRS-EHESS) • Romain BERTRAND (CNRS-Ceri) • Stéphane DOVERT (MAEE) • Sophie BOISSEAU du ROCHER • Guy FAURE (CNRS-IAO) (Asia Centre-Sc.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Applicants VRM 1
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF APPLICANTS Period Covered: Dec. 16, 2019 - Jun. 30, 2020 Country : STATE OF KUWAIT Embassy/Post : KUWAIT PE No. Name Type of Application 1 AALA, EDWIN VENZON CERTIFICATION 2 ABA, LIZA DEOCARES CERTIFICATION 3 ABABAN, CHARLYN OBENQUE REGISTRATION 4 ABACIAL, MARY CICILE BANAWAN CERTIFICATION 5 ABAD, KAYLA SAMUNGKAIL REGISTRATION 6 ABAD, LOIDA RAMOS REGISTRATION 7 ABAD, MERCEDES AMPARO CERTIFICATION 8 ABADIANO, SIRESIO SOLIS CERTIFICATION 9 ABAG, MYRA GANDAWALI REGISTRATION 10 ABALAJEN, JERALYN BABATLA CERTIFICATION 11 ABALOS, EDWIN PINERA REGISTRATION 12 ABALOS, JONAR CARINO CERTIFICATION 13 ABALOS, SUZANNE NULUD CERTIFICATION 14 ABAN, PAULO GUNDRAN CERTIFICATION 15 ABAÑO, JENNIFER PANDAY REACTIVATION 16 ABAO, MA RUBY CHIU REGISTRATION 17 ABAO, ROSALIZA ABAD CERTIFICATION 18 ABARGOS, ANALETTE CONCEPCION CERTIFICATION 19 ABARQUEZ, RICHELLE CRUZ CERTIFICATION 20 ABARRATIGUE, CANDELARIA LASCO REGISTRATION 21 ABAS, CHERYL - REGISTRATION 22 ABAS, MUSLIMA USOP REGISTRATION 23 ABAT, LEAH MAY REGISTRATION 24 ABATAYO, MARICHU CONEJOS CERTIFICATION 25 ABAYA, JOE ANN DINO REGISTRATION 26 ABAY-ABAY, MINDA OLAGUIR 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]
  • Understanding the Rise of the Rajah Solaiman Movement and Balik Islam in the Philippines
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Calhoun, Institutional Archive of the Naval Postgraduate School Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Faculty and Researcher Publications Faculty and Researcher Publications Collection 2009 Global development and human (in)security: understanding the rise of the Rajah Solaiman Movement and Balik Islam in the Philippines Borer, Douglas A. Routledge/Taylor & Francis Third World Quarterly, V. 30, no.1, 2009, pp. 181-204 http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47779 Third World Quarterly, Vol. 30, No. 1, 2009, pp 181–204 Global Development and Human (In)securiy: understanding the rise of the Rajah Solaiman Movement and Balik Islam in the Philippines DOUGLAS A BORER, SEAN F EVERTON & MOISES M NAYVE, JR ABSTRACT Over the past 30 years rapid advances in the realm of digital technology and the establishment of an ever expanding globally networked communications infrastructure have radically altered the infrastructure of the global economy. Combined with new rules for international finance, the de- regulation of capital and labour markets and the embracing of a ‘free trade’ ethos by most states in the international system, today’s ‘information age’ bears little resemblance to the economic world experienced by previous generations. Rapid economic changes have been accompanied by the broad dissemination of social, cultural and political information to all corners of the globe, a phenomenon that has contributed to a number of important socio-political developments. Using social movement theory to frame our analytical narrative, we investigate how the demands and pressures of globalisation have helped to foment ‘Balik Islam’, a religious-based social movement concentrated among the ranks of returned overseas Filipino workers in the northern island of Luzon.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines Lives Destroyed
    July 2007 HUMAN LIVES DESTROYED RIGHTS Attacks Against Civilians in the Philippines WATCH Above: Philippines Coast Guard firefighters working to put out the fire started by the bomb on Superferry 14 , February 27, 2004. © 2004 Reuters/Erik De Castro July 2007 HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH Manila • Ozamis Mindanao • Pagadian • Cotabato • • Davao Zamboanga • • Digos Basilan Koronadal • Jolo General Santos • LIVES DESTROYED Attacks Against Civilians in the Philippines Major bombings and other attacks on civilians in the Philippines since 2000 include: Ozamis City ferry bombing (February 25, 2000—39 killed) General Santos City multiple bombings (May 3, 2000—3 killed) Manila megamall bombing (May 21, 2000—1 killed) General Santos City multiple bombings (June 24, 2000—2 killed) Manila Rizal Day multiple bombings (December 30, 2000—22 killed) Basilan beheadings near Lamitan town (August 2, 2001—11 killed) Pagadian bus terminal bombing (September 4, 2001—3 killed) Zamboanga Puericulture Center bombing (October 28, 2001—5 killed) General Santos City bombing at Fitmart store (April 21, 2002—15 killed) Zamboanga karaoke bar bombing (October 2, 2002—4 killed) Kidapawan bus terminal bombing (October 10, 2002—8 killed) Zamboanga shopping mall bombings (October 17, 2002—6 killed) Manila bus bombing (October 18, 2002—2 killed) Zamboanga Fort Pilar bombing, (October 20, 2002—1 killed) Maguindanao bombing in Datu Piang town (December 24, 2002—16 killed) Tacurong City (December 31, 2002—9 killed) Kidapawan bombing (January 28, 2003—1 killed) Kabacan , North Cotabato
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Elections Certified List of Overseas Voters (Clov) (Landbased)
    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS (CLOV) (LANDBASED) Country : UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Post/Jurisdiction : ABU DHABI Source: Server Seq. No Voter's Name Registration Date 96571 SINAON, RIZA FERRER July 14, 2015 96572 SINAPAL, NORMINA ALI May 04, 2015 96573 SINAPILO, SUSAN BAUYON October 20, 2014 96574 SINAS, VERONICA TAN March 28, 2018 96575 SINAWILAN, SANDRO TYAGO August 12, 2015 96576 SINCER, VIVIAN DEFACTO October 29, 2015 96577 SINCERO, ANALYN METRAN January 15, 2015 96578 SINCIOCO, ARCHIE ABALUS July 01, 2014 96579 SINCIOCO, RODOLFO SR. RAMOS June 08, 2015 96580 SINCO, CHRISMA BRACEROS March 22, 2017 96581 SINCO, JENNELYN MARGES July 26, 2018 96582 SINCO, MA.TRECE BARROMETRO December 23, 2014 96583 SINCO, MARY JOY SOMBLINGO January 28, 2015 96584 SINCO, NENITA _ August 30, 2009 96585 SINCO, ROMANO BARAZON October 12, 2014 96586 SINCONIEGUE, EMMA PASA May 20, 2012 96587 SINCOSA, ALBERT NAZARENO February 08, 2015 96588 SINDAC, GILBERTO LEDESMA September 08, 2015 96589 SINDAC, JAY SALAZAR May 27, 2015 96590 SINDAC, RUEL FABRO July 07, 2009 96591 SINDAL, BIEN KARLO ENOY September 11, 2017 96592 SINDANUM, JUNBERT GERVACIO September 07, 2015 96593 SINDANUM, SHERYLL OCOMEN February 25, 2015 96594 SINDATOK, MARIAM GUIMALON March 05, 2015 96595 SINDATOK, NORHATA ARTILLAGA May 13, 2015 96596 SINDAY, LORNA CUTILLAR December 28, 2017 96597 SINDAY, MARJYRIE MIBOLOS December 17, 2014 96598 SINDAYEN, ELGEN DIZON June 13, 2017 96599 SINDAYEN, ROBERT DE LEON January 14, 2018 NOTICE: All authorized recipients of any personal data, personal information, privileged information and sensitive personal information contained in this document.
    [Show full text]