DOCSLIB.ORG

Club Health Assessment MBR0087

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Club Health Assessment MBR0087 Club Health Assessment for District 301A2 through April 2015 Status Membership Reports LCIF Current YTD YTD YTD YTD Member Avg. length Months Yrs. Since Months Donations Member Members Members Net Net Count 12 of service Since Last President Vice No Since Last for current Club Club Charter Count Added Dropped Growth Growth% Months for dropped Last Officer Rotation President Active Activity Fiscal Number Name Date Ago members MMR *** Report Reported Email ** Report *** Year **** Number of times If below If net loss If no report When Number Notes the If no report on status quo 15 is greater in 3 more than of officers that in 12 within last members than 20% months one year repeat do not have months two years appears appears appears in appears in terms an active appears in in brackets in red in red red red indicated Email red Clubs less than two years old 123222 Alabang Asheer 10/15/2014 Active 20 20 0 20 100.00% 0 6 S,T,M N/R 123821 Calapan 12/17/2014 Active 20 20 0 20 100.00% 0 4 M N/R 121803 Camarines Norte 06/03/2014 Active 25 5 0 5 25.00% 0 0 2 M 2 123450 Cavite Educators 10/27/2014 Active 29 33 4 29 100.00% 0 0 0 P,T,M 1 123149 Makati Platinum 09/18/2014 Active 51 51 0 51 100.00% 0 0 N/R 123894 Pagbilao Quezon 12/29/2014 Active 24 24 0 24 100.00% 0 4 S N/R 123784 Polillo Island Host 12/11/2014 Active 31 31 0 31 100.00% 0 0 N/R 124040 Tanauan City 01/21/2015 Active 32 32 0 32 100.00% 0 0 P,S,M N/R Clubs more than two years old 118202 ALABANG 10/31/2012 Active(1) 10 0 0 0 0.00% 10 18 1 None 24+ 111499 ALABANG PREMIERE 06/24/2011 Active(1) 10 10 0 10 100.00% 13 9 2 24+ 53870 ALBAY UNITED 12/02/1992 Active 22 1 1 0 0.00% 24 18 0 2 R S,T 1 101233 AMADEO CLASS 86TH 02/13/2008 Active 34 0 0 0 0.00% 30 1 N S 1 23474 BATANGAS 11/07/1961 Active 105 12 13 -1 -0.94% 104 4 0 N T,M 0 $2000.00 58627 BATANGAS CROWN 08/01/1996 Active 64 9 3 6 10.34% 65 4 0 N 0 $2000.00 23475 BINAN 03/22/1964 Active 49 4 5 -1 -2.00% 50 8 1 1 $3000.00 57553 BINAN BAYANIHAN 11/22/1995 Active 40 3 3 0 0.00% 39 13 1 N M 1 $2000.00 23477 BULAN 01/20/1965 Active 57 3 9 -6 -9.52% 63 6 0 R M 0 23478 CABUYAO 09/01/1970 Active 22 0 0 0 0.00% 23 1 N S,T 1 $2000.00 23479 CALAMBA HOST 02/02/1964 Active 59 17 12 5 9.26% 54 2 0 N 0 103900 CALAUAG BAY 11/04/2008 Active(2) 11 11 0 11 100.00% 15 1 S 24+ 23480 CAMARINES SUR 10/15/1949 Active 32 9 2 7 28.00% 26 5 0 N 0 $1000.00 23481 CAVITE CITY 06/02/1971 Active(1) 22 0 0 0 0.00% 22 1 P 3 $1000.00 23482 DAET 04/16/1973 Active(1) 27 19 3 16 145.45% 13 1 0 N P,T 0 46873 DASMARINAS 01/29/1987 Active 41 7 1 6 17.14% 36 0 0 N 1 $5000.00 115414 DASMARIÑAS DE LA SALLE 10/29/2011 Active 20 6 6 0 0.00% 20 3 0 R 0 Copyright 2015 LCI, Inc. Page 1 of 26 Printed On 5/5/2015 9:57:36AM MBR0087_ClubHealthAssessment.rpt Club Health Assessment for District 301A2 through April 2015 Status Membership Reports LCIF Current YTD YTD YTD YTD Member Avg. length Months Yrs. Since Months Donations Member Members Members Net Net Count 12 of service Since Last President Vice No Since Last for current Club Club Charter Count Added Dropped Growth Growth% Months for dropped Last Officer Rotation President Active Activity Fiscal Number Name Date Ago members MMR *** Report Reported Email ** Report *** Year **** Number of times If below If net loss If no report When Number Notes the If no report on status quo 15 is greater in 3 more than of officers that in 12 within last members than 20% months one year repeat do not have months two years appears appears appears in appears in terms an active appears in in brackets in red in red red red indicated Email red 99761 GMA HOLY FAMILY 06/28/2007 Active(1) 19 3 4 -1 -5.00% 0 0 0 N 0 23484 IMUS 04/13/1969 Active 19 0 1 -1 -5.00% 20 45 0 11 96274 LAS PINAS DIAMOND 03/01/2006 Active(1) 10 0 0 0 0.00% 8 1 N T 1 $1000.00 23485 LAS PINAS HOST 09/28/1958 Active 49 10 5 5 11.36% 44 4 0 N T 1 23488 LEGASPI CITY 01/30/1950 Active 42 0 9 -9 -17.65% 51 14 7 T 24+ 23497 LIPA CITY MALARAYAT 03/08/1971 Active 35 1 4 -3 -7.89% 38 2 0 N M 0 115086 MAGDALENA PINTONG 09/09/2011 Active(2) 22 29 27 2 10.00% 20 1 0 P,T,M 24+ PILAK 33585 MAGDALO L C 03/28/1977 Active(1) 27 4 0 4 17.39% 25 0 N 0 23493 MAKATI AYALA 11/10/1968 Active(1) 25 25 26 -1 -3.85% 28 10 3 2 N S 17 53653 MAKATI GOLDEN 09/01/1992 Active 37 1 4 -3 -7.50% 40 4 0 N 0 $1000.00 110844 MAKATI PRIME 04/18/2011 Active 17 8 0 8 88.89% 17 0 N 4 96276 MOLINO PERPETUAL 03/01/2006 Active(3) 10 10 10 0 0.00% 10 3 2 3 N 20 23529 MUNTINGLUPA 03/22/1968 Active 28 0 5 -5 -15.15% 33 11 0 3 2 62165 MUNTINLUPA CITY VICTORIA 06/22/1999 Active 17 0 0 0 0.00% 17 0 3 N 3 $1000.00 HOMES 34475 NAGA CITY PENAFRANCIA 09/20/1977 Active 35 5 2 3 9.38% 32 3 0 N 24+ $1000.00 30662 NAIC 04/25/1975 Active 27 1 0 1 3.85% 26 1 3 R 1 $1000.00 33587 NEW INDANG L C 03/22/1977 Active 18 0 0 0 0.00% 21 10 1 None N 10 41841 PARANAQUE EXECUTIVE 09/16/1982 Active 25 21 4 17 212.50% 9 2 0 3 R T 0 $1000.00 23533 PASAY CITY HOST 04/16/1949 Active 106 5 0 5 4.95% 120 0 R M 0 $2000.00 23532 PASAY MABUHAY 07/17/1969 Active 26 0 0 0 0.00% 26 1 2 N 1 50546 PUERTO PRINCESA CITY 05/16/1990 Active 20 0 4 -4 -16.67% 24 2 0 2 P,T,M 7 BALAYONG 97995 QUEZON METRO REINA 02/15/2007 Active 47 15 2 13 38.24% 35 7 0 R 0 97843 ROSARIO BATANGAS 10/23/2006 Active 34 5 5 0 0.00% 39 1 0 N 0 105567 ROSARIO PRIME BEADS 06/01/2009 Active 26 6 7 -1 -3.70% 27 4 0 R 0 53708 SAN PABLO CITY EMERALD 09/28/1992 Active 39 6 0 6 18.18% 33 0 N T 0 $3000.00 23536 SAN PABLO CITY HOST 03/01/1953 Active 72 8 4 4 5.88% 71 24 0 N P,T,M 0 Copyright 2015 LCI, Inc. Page 2 of 26 Printed On 5/5/2015 9:57:36AM MBR0087_ClubHealthAssessment.rpt Club Health Assessment for District 301A2 through April 2015 Status Membership Reports LCIF Current YTD YTD YTD YTD Member Avg. length Months Yrs. Since Months Donations Member Members Members Net Net Count 12 of service Since Last President Vice No Since Last for current Club Club Charter Count Added Dropped Growth Growth% Months for dropped Last Officer Rotation President Active Activity Fiscal Number Name Date Ago members MMR *** Report Reported Email ** Report *** Year **** Number of times If below If net loss If no report When Number Notes the If no report on status quo 15 is greater in 3 more than of officers that in 12 within last members than 20% months one year repeat do not have months two years appears appears appears in appears in terms an active appears in in brackets in red in red red red indicated Email red 44768 SAN PABLO LAKE CITY 03/14/1985 Active 26 6 3 3 13.04% 23 5 0 N M 0 23537 SAN PEDRO 03/01/1965 Active(1) 35 7 0 7 25.00% 27 5 S,T 5 $2000.00 34885 SEVEN LAKES L C 12/09/1977 Active 27 0 7 -7 -20.59% 34 5 0 2 N P 0 23541 TABACO 02/16/1968 Active 25 1 0 1 4.17% 35 3 2 T 1 105220 TAGAYTAY CITY LA PRAIRIE 04/13/2009 Active 26 4 3 1 4.00% 32 3 0 N 0 HOST Clubs Cancelled Previous Fiscal Year - Clubs Cancelled within last 12 months may be reinstated Club Club Charter Current Cancellation Number Name Date Status* Date 64378 LAS PINAS CITY 06/08/2001 Cancelled(8*) 06/30/2014 96816 LAS PINAS CLASSIC 06/20/2006 Cancelled(8*) 06/30/2014 117957 MAKATI DIAMOND ROSE 10/05/2012 Cancelled(8*) 06/30/2014 23495 MAKATI KAGITINGAN 03/20/1973 Cancelled(8*) 10/31/2013 117884 MAKATI VISUTAL ARTIST 10/17/2012 Cancelled(8*) 06/30/2014 118729 MUNTINLUPA VINEYARD 02/07/2013 Cancelled(8*) 01/31/2014 104437 SAN JUAN BATANGAS 01/19/2009 Cancelled(8*) 01/31/2014 118242 SAN PABLO CITY FOREVER 10/31/2012 Cancelled(8*) 06/30/2014 YOUNG 109760 SAN PABLO CITY SOUTH 12/03/2010 Cancelled(8*) 01/31/2014 PEARL Current YTD YTD YTD Current YTD Member Average % of Clubs % No % No % of Clubs Number % Status Quo Number Average Members % of Clubs Total New Cancelled Net Total YTD Net Count 12 Member with less than MMR Officer with of Clubs Clubs of Cancelled Lost Cancelled for Clubs Clubs Clubs Club Members YTD YTD Net Growth Months Count 20 in Report in balance in in Financial Cancelled Club Due to Non-Financial Count Count Count Gain Count Add Drop Growth % Ago Per Club members 3 Months 12 Months 90+ days Status Quo Suspension Clubs Age Cancellation Reasons 56 7 0 7 1,828 508 198 310 20.42% 1,572 33 18% 18% 4% 20% 0 0% 0 0 0 0% * - P - Priority Club.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Marine-Oriented Sama-Bajao People and Their Search for Human Rights
    Marine-Oriented Sama-Bajao People and Their Search for Human Rights AURORA ROXAS-LIM* Abstract This research focuses on the ongoing socioeconomic transformation of the sea-oriented Sama-Bajao whose sad plight caught the attention of the government authorities due to the outbreak of violent hostilities between the armed Bangsa Moro rebels and the Armed Forces of the Philippines in the 1970s. Among hundreds of refugees who were resettled on land, the Sama- Bajao, who avoid conflicts and do not engage in battles, were displaced and driven further out to sea. Many sought refuge in neighboring islands mainly to Sabah, Borneo, where they have relatives, trading partners, and allies. Massive displacements of the civilian populations in Mindanao, Sulu, and Tawi- Tawi that spilled over to outlying Malaysia and Indonesia forced the central government to take action. This research is an offshoot of my findings as a volunteer field researcher of the Commission on Human Rights (CHR) and the National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP) to monitor the implementation of the Indigenous People’s Rights to their Ancestral Domain (IPRA Law RA 8371 of 1997). Keywords: inter-ethnic relations, Sama-Bajao, Taosug, nomadism, demarcation of national boundaries, identity and citizenship, human rights of indigenous peoples * Email: [email protected] V olum e 18 (2017) Roxas-Lim Introduction 1 The Sama-Bajao people are among the sea-oriented populations in the Philippines and Southeast Asia. Sama-Bajao are mentioned together and are often indistinguishable from each other since they speak the same Samal language, live in close proximity with each other, and intermarry.
    [Show full text]
  • Inequality of Opportunities Among Ethnic Groups in the Philippines Celia M
    Philippine Institute for Development Studies Surian sa mga Pag-aaral Pangkaunlaran ng Pilipinas Inequality of Opportunities Among Ethnic Groups in the Philippines Celia M. Reyes, Christian D. Mina and Ronina D. Asis DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES NO. 2017-42 The PIDS Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The studies under the Series are unedited and unreviewed. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s) and the Institute. December 2017 For comments, suggestions or further inquiries please contact: The Research Information Department, Philippine Institute for Development Studies 18th Floor, Three Cyberpod Centris – North Tower, EDSA corner Quezon Avenue, 1100 Quezon City, Philippines Tel Nos: (63-2) 3721291 and 3721292; E-mail: [email protected] Or visit our website at https://www.pids.gov.ph Inequality of opportunities among ethnic groups in the Philippines Celia M. Reyes, Christian D. Mina and Ronina D. Asis. Abstract This paper contributes to the scant body of literature on inequalities among and within ethnic groups in the Philippines by examining both the vertical and horizontal measures in terms of opportunities in accessing basic services such as education, electricity, safe water, and sanitation. The study also provides a glimpse of the patterns of inequality in Mindanao. The results show that there are significant inequalities in opportunities in accessing basic services within and among ethnic groups in the Philippines.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Indigenous Languages for Development: the Philippine Experience
    4 Indigenous languages for development: the Philippine experience Nestor Castro Philippine languages The Philippines is an archipelago composed of 7,107 islands with a population of 75 million people. Because of its archipelagic character, there are more than a hundred languages in the Philippines. The Summer Institute of Linguistics identified at least 151 languages in the country. Except for one Creole language, Chavacano, all of these languages belong to the Western Malaya-Polynesian subfamily of the Austronesian languages. These languages are further classified as belonging to the following language groups: Northern Philippine (70 languages), Central Philippine (46languages), Southern Philippine (22languages), Sarna Bajaw (?languages), Southern Mindanao (5languages), and Sulawesi Sangil (1 language). Despite this big number, only eight of these languages make up 85 percent of the entire Philippine population. These are Tagalog, Sugbuhanon, Iloko, Pangasinan, Hiligaynon, Bikol, Kapampangan, and Waray. Native speakers of these eight languages comprise the ethnic majority of the country, i.e. the lowland Christian Filipinos. Tagalog is the language spoken in Manila, the national capital, and the outlying provinces. Because of its strategic position, it has been designated as the national language since the establishment of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1935. While the 1987 Philippine Constitution mandated that the national language is 'Filipino', this is based on the Manila dialect of Tagalog. Minority languages The remaining 15 percent of the population are further divided into 143 language groups. Since ethnic identity, especially in the Philippines, is largely defined by language, the speakers of these 143 languages comprise the ethnic minorities of the country. These ethnic minorities can further be classified into two distinct groups: the Bangsa Moro, found in southern Philippines, and the 'indigenous peoples', who are scattered in the relatively isolated areas of the archipelago.
    [Show full text]
  • Example of Tribes in the Philippines
    Example Of Tribes In The Philippines remainsCorrosively provisionary mindless, afterPietro Emile kipes refuging sit-ins and hygienically misrelated or hardy.oxidize Nurturable any smilax. and capsizable Henri confute: which Page is coiling enough? John-Patrick But the colonial government, we have often of tribes in the philippines, and sweet potatoes, and cabezas de valeriano weyler Madeiras has been famous to this day. Native Hawaiians Hawaiian knaka iwi knaka maoli and Hawaii maoli are the aboriginal people hammer the Hawaiian Islands or their descendants who fuel their ancestry back to preserve original Polynesian settlers of Hawaii The traditional name get the Hawaiian people is Kanaka Maoli. In terms of tribes, forming a certified public. The Aeta Magbukún community in the Biaan barangay is almost entirely made up of a single family grouping, to making amends and restoring relationships. Pandaguan was in philippine tribe so, tribes elsewhere in script. INDIGENOUS AND TRIBAL PEOPLES Food water Agriculture. This conspiracy was discovered through an Indian woman, to evening the wrong camp. Foreign merchants purchased in Lisbon and carried these wares to other lands, coffee, Hawaiian language learning has climbed among all races in Hawaiʻi. Arguments to Justify Slavery. She has to come from Tonga or Samoa, culture, observation was not complete. One day as this bamboo was floating about to the passion, and fireworks. Is Maui a real demigod? This revolt is part remains a JSTOR Collection. Discover places to find unique histories, and his legs with the spaniards landed wealth they wept at contemporary diet choice of tribes in order to be known and open in the audiencia was! Attitude of the Spanish and the Friars toward Filipino Education.
    [Show full text]
  • A Briefing Paper on Lumad Issues
    OCTOBER 2015, Vol. 1 Issue 1 A BRIEFING PAPER ON LUMAD ISSUES Photo courtesy of www.mindanews.com This briefing paper presents various perspectives on the emerging issues about the indigenous people in Mindanao. Amidst conflicting accounts from various interest groups, the information presented may be used by the Lasallian community in classroom and informal group discussion-reflection. Is peace really elusive in Mindanao? A series of violence against Lumad communities in Davao del Norte, Surigao del Sur, and other parts of Mindanao have been claiming innocent lives. The Lumads in Mindanao are once again caught not only in the armed conflict but also in the conflict of various interests between the extreme left Communist Party of the Philippines - New Peoples’ Army (CPP-NPA), the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP), and with the special participation of para-military group “Magahat- Bagani.” Unfortunately, innocent civilians, especially lumad women and children are left suffering and defenseless. The spate of violence affecting various Lumad areas, areas not only in Surigao Del Sur but in nearby provinces as well, was caused by conflict on who should take control of their resource-rich ancestral domains. According to the Philippine military, this fight for control by rival tribal groups became a full- blown armed conflict when the communist New People’s Army (NPA) joined the fray by 2 harassing and attacking Lumad tribes resisting their presence. The 4th Infantry Division based in Cagayan De Oro also said that “The crux of the problem is the conflicting interests of parties to control the resources that are found in the IPs ancestral domain, particularly gold and other minerals.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015Suspension 2008Registere
    LIST OF SEC REGISTERED CORPORATIONS FY 2008 WHICH FAILED TO SUBMIT FS AND GIS FOR PERIOD 2009 TO 2013 Date SEC Number Company Name Registered 1 CN200808877 "CASTLESPRING ELDERLY & SENIOR CITIZEN ASSOCIATION (CESCA)," INC. 06/11/2008 2 CS200719335 "GO" GENERICS SUPERDRUG INC. 01/30/2008 3 CS200802980 "JUST US" INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC. 02/28/2008 4 CN200812088 "KABAGANG" NI DOC LOUIE CHUA INC. 08/05/2008 5 CN200803880 #1-PROBINSYANG MAUNLAD SANDIGAN NG BAYAN (#1-PRO-MASA NG 03/12/2008 6 CN200831927 (CEAG) CARCAR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE GROUP RESCUE UNIT, INC. 12/10/2008 CN200830435 (D'EXTRA TOURS) DO EXCEL XENOS TEAM RIDERS ASSOCIATION AND TRACK 11/11/2008 7 OVER UNITED ROADS OR SEAS INC. 8 CN200804630 (MAZBDA) MARAGONDONZAPOTE BUS DRIVERS ASSN. INC. 03/28/2008 9 CN200813013 *CASTULE URBAN POOR ASSOCIATION INC. 08/28/2008 10 CS200830445 1 MORE ENTERTAINMENT INC. 11/12/2008 11 CN200811216 1 TULONG AT AGAPAY SA KABATAAN INC. 07/17/2008 12 CN200815933 1004 SHALOM METHODIST CHURCH, INC. 10/10/2008 13 CS200804199 1129 GOLDEN BRIDGE INTL INC. 03/19/2008 14 CS200809641 12-STAR REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORP. 06/24/2008 15 CS200828395 138 YE SEN FA INC. 07/07/2008 16 CN200801915 13TH CLUB OF ANTIPOLO INC. 02/11/2008 17 CS200818390 1415 GROUP, INC. 11/25/2008 18 CN200805092 15 LUCKY STARS OFW ASSOCIATION INC. 04/04/2008 19 CS200807505 153 METALS & MINING CORP. 05/19/2008 20 CS200828236 168 CREDIT CORPORATION 06/05/2008 21 CS200812630 168 MEGASAVE TRADING CORP. 08/14/2008 22 CS200819056 168 TAXI CORP.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lumad Equation 6
    KêtindêgISSN 2345-8461 Volume 3 Issue 2 * January, 2015 *56pages An official publication of the IPDEV Project, Empowering Indigenous Peoples in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao WHAT’S INSIDE? 3 - The Lumad equation 6 - Soldiers plant trees for IPs 8 - 2014 State of the IP Address 11 - Does the BBL offer more than the IPRA? 14 - Celebration, Solidarity & Hope 17 - Group eyes IPs’ peace agenda 18 - Already hurt and confused 20 - Awards for awesome wards 26 - Reliving and enriching Sulagad 28 - A return to those old ideal ways 30 - Festival in the truest sense 32 - Who are protecting the IP children and youth in the ARMM? 38 - Mining equates to IPs’ extinction 43 - “Don’t leave us” 44 - Prayer and ritual on World IP Day 50 - 10th Project Sounding Board 51 - Salamat po! Development Consultants Inc. D E V C O N THIS PROJECT IS SUPPORTED Recognition of the Rights of the Indigenous Peoples in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao for BY THE EUROPEAN UNION Empowerment and Sustainable Development (IPDEV) is a project implemented by the consortium: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung e.V., Institute for Autonomy and Governance (IAG) and DEVCON Development Consultants Inc. Kêtindêg, in Teduray roughly means standing up for something, making one be seen and be felt among the many. The word is not far from the Cebuano, Tagalog or Maguindanao variations of tindog, tindig and tindeg respectively. It is a fitting title for a The Lumad regular publication that attempts to capture the experiences gathered in this journey of recognizing the rights of the Lumad in the ARMM.
    [Show full text]
  • Contesting Land and Identity in the Periphery: the Moro Indigenous People of Southern Philippines*
    Contesting Land and Identity In The Periphery: The Moro Indigenous * People of Southern Philippines MYRTHENA L. FIANZA Department of Political Studies Mindanao State University (Main campus, Marawi) Philippines INTRODUCTION Over the past decades, the resurgence of intergroup conflict in the Philippines has led to a significant current in the direction of ethnicity and identity in the study of land tenure problems where the post-colonial state is involved, particularly in land use and resource allocation among indigenous communities. In the Philippine contemporary tenure situation, it is necessary to look at other categories or identities to understand how social unrest has been catalyzed in other areas of the country, as state action and politics in the center are also presently being shaped, more than ever before, by the demands of ethnicity or indigenous voices at the fringe or periphery. This course leads to approaching conflicts as rooted to the land question triggered by the issue of equitable access to land and resources or rights to a territory that contesting groups view should be acquired or reclaimed not solely on the basis of economic rights to private property in the Western liberal sense, or from a more progressive standpoint of redistributive (“land to the tiller”) reform, but as a determinant of the survival of a community and their culture, the basis of their identity as a people. The study proceeds from the perspective that views land as “tied up with the very ethnicity of indigenous peoples, inasmuch as their distinct cultures have developed in interaction with and in adaptation to specific environments” (Cariňo,1994: 5).
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to PM on Human Rights Situation in Philippines, 16 March 2021
    March 16, 2021 BY EMAIL The Right Honorable Justin Trudeau Prime Minister of Canada House of Commons Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6 Concern re: Massacre of Nine Human Rights Defenders in the Philippines Dear Prime Minister Trudeau: We are writing to you on a matter of utmost urgency. We are profoundly concerned about the deteriorating human rights situation in the Philippines. In recent weeks, Lumad (Indigenous groups in Mindanao) school children have been arrested, and the Tumandok (Indigenous group in Panay island) land defenders experienced a massacre. Human rights defenders and Indigenous leaders were arrested on fabricated charges, including Windel Bolinget (Indigenous leader in the Cordillera region). We are horrified by the recent circulation of ‘Kill Lists’ (i.e. tantamount to an order to kill) by the Philippine military against Indigenous organizations in the Northern Philippines. Over the weekend of March 4-7, 2021, in a military operation known as ‘Bloody Sunday’, a state- sanctioned massacre left 9 dead. This targeted attack, which included raids, arrests, and executions, were directed at several Philippines based partner organizations of Canadian labour and faith-based organizations. The ‘Bloody Sunday’ killings are clearly part of the implementation of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte's so-called, and increasingly brutal, counter-insurgency and counter- terrorism campaigns. International and local human rights groups, as well as United Nations experts, have warned that these campaigns no longer make any distinction between armed rebels and non-combatants activists, labour leaders, and human rights defenders. All dissidents or critics of Duterte have been routinely accused of being members of the Communist Party of the Philippines and labelled terrorists under the Anti-Terrorism Law.
    [Show full text]
  • The Philippines: the Challenges of Moro and Lumad Power-Sharing in the Bangsamoro
    Conflict Studies Quarterly The Philippines: The Challenges of Moro and Lumad Power-sharing in the Bangsamoro Jose Mikhail PEREZ Abstract: Two self-ascribed ethnic groups—Moro and Lumad—are native to Mindanao in the southern Philippines. Both groups share a common history of oppression from Western colonial- ism, Christian resettlement, and capitalist interests where the former has waged a more organized insurgency against the Philippine government in the late twentieth century. Due to the political superiority of the Moros, the Lumads are often left marginalized in the various peace processes in Mindanao due to their accommodation to the Moro’s call for the creation of anautonomous region under an internal power-sharing agreement. This form of double marginalization against the Lumad promotes a sense of internal colonialism where such arrangements are only left between the Bangsamoro regional government and the Philippine national government, thereby forcing the latter to accommodate to Moro interests. Analyzing the text of the recent peace agreements between the Republic of the Philippines and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (GRP-MILF), Moros and Lumads under power-sharing and power-dividing measures. The article concludes that consociationalismin ethnicallythe article dividedattempts societies to understand often lead the to conflict more ethnicdynamics cleavages between if done haphazardly to favor certain interests while leaving ethnic minorities at a disadvantage. Keywords: Moro, Lumad, Mindanao, Bangsamoro, consociationalism, identity politics. Jose Mikhail PEREZ Introduction Department of Political Science, University of the Philippines Diliman, In the longue durée, the people of Mindanao Philippines in the southern Philippines have suffered E-mail: [email protected] past three decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Minority and Indigenous Trends 2019
    Minority and Indigenous Trends 2019 | 2019 Trends Minority and Indigenous 1 Focus on climate justice Focus on climate Minority and Indigenous Trends 2019 Focus on climate justice Editor’s preface: minorities, indigenous peoples and the right to culture to minorities, indigenous peoples and the right preface: Editor’s 3 Minority and Indigenous Trends 2019 Focus on climate justice Cover: Martha Akal, a Turkana mother of three children, herds her goats in the village of Kache Imeri, Northern Kenya, in the midst of a severe drought. In the absence of safe drinking water and food, pastoralists are extremely vulnerable to disease and famine. Panos / Frederic Courbet. Inside front cover: An elderly Tibetan nomad tends to her yak. Panos / Kieran Dodds Inside back cover: Portrait of a local elderly Amazigh man at Assaiss market in Taliouine, Morocco. Alamy / Chris Griffiths Acknowledgements Support our work Minority Rights Group International Donate at (MRG) gratefully acknowledges the www.minorityrights.org/donate support of all organizations and MRG relies on the generous support individuals who gave financial and other of institutions and individuals to help assistance to this publication, including us secure the rights of minorities the European Union. and indigenous peoples around the world. All donations received © Minority Rights Group International, contribute directly to our projects with June 2019. All rights reserved. minorities and indigenous peoples. Material from this publication may be Read more of our reports at reproduced for teaching or other non- www.minorityrights.org/publications commercial purposes. No part of it may Our publications offer a compelling be reproduced in any form for commercial analysis of minority and indigenous purposes without the prior express issues and original research.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Evaluation of the KALAHI-CIDSS
    _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Survey for the Impact Evaluation of KALAHI-CIDSS DATA CODING MANUAL August 2012 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Manuals ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Set A Household A-1 Set B Agricultural Profile: Crop Farming and Gardening B-1 Set C Agricultural Profile: Livestock and Poultry C-1 Set D Agricultural Profile: Fisheries D-1 Set E Household Member E-1 Set F Barangay F-1 Set G Barangay Organizations G-1 Set H Barangay Development Activities H-1 Set I Barangay Monitoring and Evaluation I-1 Set J Household Tracking J-1 Set K Individual Tracking K-1 HOUSEHOLD CODING MANUAL A-1 Variable name Variable description Code Code value YEAR Survey round 2003 baseline 2006 midterm 2010 end line REGION Region 5 Bicol 6 Western Visayas 9 Western Mindanao 16 CARAGA PROVINCE Province 1 Albay 2 Capiz 3 Zamboanga del Sur 4 Agusan del Sur MUN Municipality 1 Pio Duran 2 Libon 3 Malinao 4 Polangui 5 Ma-ayon 6 Dumarao 7 Pontevedra 8 Pres. Roxas 9 Dinas 10 Dumingag 11 Tambulig 12 Dimataling 13 Esperanza A-2 14 San Luis 15 Bayugan 16 Veruela 17 Oas HH_HEAD Household number RESPNAME Respondent name code 1 Head 2 Spouse 3 Son/daughter 4 Son-in-law/daughter-in-law 5 Grandson/Granddaughter 6 Father/Mother 7 Other Relatives 8 did not indicate RESPTYPE Type of respondent 1 original 2 replacement RREPLACE Reason
    [Show full text]