Some interesting battle is happening at the Senate that would likely have its leadership retained by Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile, a development that bespeaks of an independent 15th Senate, led by an independent Senate chieftain. The configuration of forces in the chamber, which is not known for defined party boundaries, has, as the main contenders for the post, Senators Francis Pangilinan of the Liberal Party (LP) and Manuel Villar Jr. of the Nacionalista Party (NP), in a likely deadlock, with none willing to give in to either of the two declared aspirants for the Senate presidency. Valid issues have been raised against both Pangilinan and Villar that kept either from getting unqualified support from their colleagues. On Villar were the still unresolved issues involving the C-5 road controversy prior to the national elections while Pangilinan is being perceived as being too close to President Aquino that may compromise the independence of the Senate. Truth to tell, this early, there already appears to be a compromising situation in the sense of Noynoy Aquino clearly meddling in the Senate race — as well as the justice arena — as Noynoy has telegraphed his punches in his bid to get a detained senator released, just to get him to vote for Pangilinan. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com1.html |
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6 AUGUST - *1907 - Gen. Macario Sakay, one of the Filipino military leaders who had continued fighting the imperialist United States invaders eight years into the P...13 years ago
(Without Fear or Favor)
Specials:
Leadership only for a leader EDITORIAL 07/18/2010
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:20 PM
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Bum advice FRONTLINE Ninez Cacho-Olivares 07/18/2010
Noynoy Aquino will have a military problem in his hands if he keeps on interfering in the judicial and congressional processes just to get detained Sen. Sonny Trillanes released from detention merely to ensure an additional vote for his Liberal Party (LP) bet for the Senate, Kiko Pangilinan. A member of his communications team, Sonny Coloma, was quick to deny that Noynoy was interfering in the judiciary, as well as denying Noynoy’s statement that Trillanes has been unjustly charged for a coup d’etat was done to get him to vote for Pangilinan. Noynoy, it was said, was exercising his authority within his province, when he asked the Department of Justice (DoJ) to review the case of Trillanes. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com2.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:17 PM
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SP FPP? ENQUIRY Demaree J. B. Raval 07/18/2010
If one cannot hack it as majority leader of the Senate, then he is not good enough to be Senate President. Long before Sen. Francisco Pancrateus Pangilinan acquired another name arising from his infamous role as co-chairman of the National Board of Canvassers for the 2004 presidential elections, he had another name in the vernacular that translates to “all buffery; no substance.” I wrote then in my article of Feb. 15, 2004. Thus: “A majority leader is supposed to be learned in parliamentary rules, practices and precedents. He is expected to guide the deliberations of the Senate, which draws on his experience to set everything in order. His leadership inspires confidence among his colleagues. After all, he is the chairman of the powerful committee on rules, which sets the tone of the proceedings in the chamber. If he knows his rules, everything goes well; if he does not, then that is when the big problem starts. As the Senate now faces. “It is on days like these that we pine for the good old days when the Senate had a majority leader in the mold of a Romulo or a Tatad; or, most recently, a Legarda. Today the Senate has a majority leader who is still wet behind the ears, and seemingly nothing in between, who is groping for the rules, prompting no less than Senate President Franklin Drilon himself to remark in disgust after once abruptly suspending the session: “Kabado naman itong si Kiko!” Drilon did not know he was near a live microphone, so that this remark was plainly heard by everyone in the session hall..... MORE Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com3.html |
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Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:15 PM
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Koko’s unreachable dream BLURBAL THRUSTS Louie Logarta 07/18/2010
Lawyer Aquilino Pimentel III must be ruing his decision not to run in the senatorial elections last May, which were topped by re-electionists (only due to their being movie stars in this showbiz-crazed country of ours) Ramon “Bong” Revilla and Jinggoy Estrada, bragging he was confident of winning the protest he had filed in June 2007 against rival Sen. Juan Miguel Zubiri. Because if only he had opted to cast his lot with the opposition in the May 10, 2010 polls, instead of his political neophyte sister Gwen, he would most probably be one of those senators awaiting the opening of Congress in two weeks to formally assume their places in the upper chamber Pimentel, son of former Senate Minority Leader Nene Pimentel of Cagayan de Oro City, it should be recalled, was edged out by a mere few thousand votes by former Arroyo ally Zubiri for the 12th and final slot in the winner’s circle in the senatorial race during the May 2007 polls, despite having led throughout the counting of votes conducted by the Commission of Elections that was acting as the national board of canvassers. Pimentel saw the ever so slim lead of less than 20,000 votes he had maintained over 13th placer Zubiri (a la Jojo Binay vis-a-vis his struggle with Mar Roxas) in the tabulations suddenly dissipate after the Supreme Court allowed the Comelec to include the ballots from Maguindanao province, a known administration bailiwick, in their canvassing. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com4.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:12 PM
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Opening with closures TABLETS OF STONE Larry Faraon, OP 07/18/2010
This “Davide Truth Commission” is useless without the necessary judicial powers that should go along with it, nor without the funds to be allocated by Congress. But most importantly, the credibility and authenticity of its findings and recommendations for prosecution and eventual sending off the culprits to jail would suffer, since Davide himself cannot be considered untainted and unblemished. In short, moral ascendancy problems. It may well be practical for President Noynoy Aquino to abrogate the creation of this commission. Besides, the celebrated cases listed in its menu, mostly from the Arroyo political and fund scams would be just that, i.e. “celebrated,” creating more witnesses, whistle-blowers, self-proclaimed political martyrs who would run for political positions in the next elections, owing to the celebrity status they reap in grueling yet entertaining hearings of these investigative bodies that are broadcast live on radio and television. At the stretch of the day, a report would come up, replete with recommendations of prosecution by the Department of Justice or by the Sandiganbayan, while the people are scratching their tired eyes hoping to see some “celebrities” escorted to jail. Unfortunately, accused celebrities who land in prison in total humiliation are those who are unjustly condemned, not by a legitimate process in court, but by an extra-judicial modality, like that infamous people power at Edsa ll, sponsored by the wealthy and the elite few. We will never forget this miscarriage of justice committed against President Joseph Estrada, because this would forever be etched in the pages of our history as one of the most embarrassing episodes ever.... MORESource: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com5.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:06 PM
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Pork barrel? Pork chop? Pork? VIEWPOINTS Archbishop Oscar V. Cruz 07/18/2010
This is but a simple and candid question. This is merely a plain and timely query. The government is not only flat broke but also in dire need because the public coffer is not merely empty of cash but also full of debts — courtesy of the previous administration. There are too many government officials and much more government employees to pay salaries to and give reasonable perks too. The annual income and budget, especially in the past six years, are too depressing to know how they have been “balanced” in terms of local and foreign borrowings, real huge debits and supposedly consoling reality in the form of big “deferred payments” The needed funding for education is much less than actually needed. Hence, more children no longer good to school. The requirements of developing agriculture are beyond reasonable response. Wherefore, the matter of importing rice has become not only mandatory but are the salaries relatively low, but many do not even find any employment. Direct and indirect taxes are already too much. Yet public welfare has become less and less..... MORE Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com6.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:04 PM
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Frustrated Palestinians expected to reject direct talks focus 07/18/2010
Frustrated Palestinians expected to reject direct talks
RAMALLAH — Frustrated by the sluggish pace of proximity talks with Israel, the Palestinians will likely reject a visiting US envoy’s calls for direct negotiations, officials and analysts say. In recent weeks Palestinian President Mahmud Abbas has largely backed away from conditioning direct talks on a full settlement freeze, instead insisting on “progress” on the issue of borders and security in the US-brokered talks launched in May. But Israel has thus far refused to completely halt the construction of Jewish settlements on Palestinian land and, according to the Palestinians, has yet to respond to their proposals on the two thorny issues. On Thursday, Abbas’s secular Fatah movement issued a statement warning that the “lack of credibility and confidence resulting from the Israeli rejection of the indirect talks, which have achieved no progress, will become entrenched... if there is a transition to direct talks. “That is something the Palestinian leadership has not and will not accept.” .... MORESource: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100718com7.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
7:01 PM
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Costly Centennial Expo remains a burden — CoA 07/18/2010
DISPUTE ON P270M CLAIMS UNRESOLVED UNTIL NOWCostly Centennial Expo remains a burden — CoA07/18/2010 The centennial of the nation’s independence came and went more than 12 years ago but the government until now is spending for the Philippine Centenial Expo ’98 Corp. (Expocorp), the company formed in 1996 by then President Fidel V. Ramos for the centennial celebration, Commission on Audit (CoA) documents showed. CoA records show an unreconciled balance of P269.607 million in accounts receivable Expocorp is claiming from the First Centennial Clark Corp. (FCCC), a joint venture between private firms and government agencies that undertook the development and operation of the Philippine Centennial International Exposition 1998 (Expo ’98) complex at the Clark Special Economic Zone in Pampanga, the construction of which was provided under Executive Order 128 of Ramos. The construction of Expo ’98 or Expo Filipino cost a total of P3.5 billion. Ramos directed three government financial institutions, the Social Security System (SSS), the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) and the Land Bank of the Philippines to release a total of P1.4 billion in loans to the developer of the project. The project was criticized for the excessive amounts of money that went to its construction such as a Freedom Ring costing more than P1.2 billion; a parking lot worth P111 million; an entry zone costing P118 million; display villages worth P290 million; an artificial river built at a cost of P76 million, and bridges on the river that cost P32 million to build. A dispute between FCCC and Expocorp on the actual amount of the project had delayed the liquidation of the Expocorp. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed1.html |
Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:17 AM
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MILF forwards 5 queries to new gov’t peace panel 07/18/2010
MILF forwards 5 queries to new gov’t peace panel
07/18/2010 While Malacañang said yesterday definitive steps were being taken to hasten the resumption of peace negotiations with both the Muslim and communist rebels, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) said it is backing a former peace adviser’s proposal for the new government panel to answer five questions first before sitting at the negotiating table with the secessionist group. In a radio interview, Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process Secretary Teresita Deles said she expects the peace talks to begin “within the next quarter.” Lawyer Lanang Ali, a senior member of the MILF peace panel, said the rebel group is supporting the proposal of Camilo Montesa, former assistant secretary at the Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process (OPAPP), in forwarding the so-called five basic questions (5BQ) to members of the government panel which are: Can the MILF be trusted?; Is there a Moro Problem?; What is the Moro Problem?; What are the roots of the Moro Problem?; How should we solve the Moro Problem? Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed2.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:13 AM
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Trillanes coup case review not encroaching on judiciary — Palace By Aytch S. de la Cruz 07/18/2010
Trillanes coup case review not encroaching on judiciary — Palace
By Aytch S. de la Cruz 07/18/2010 Malacañang yesterday tried to set the record straight relevant to the statement reportedly aired by President Aquino asking Justice Secretary Leila de Lima to review the coup d’état charges filed against Magdalo stalwart Sen. Antonio Trillanes IV as some have viewed such move as tantamount to encroaching on the independence of the court which is already taking care of the matter. Presidential Communications Group official Herminio “Sonny” Coloma told reporters that such order from Aquino to De Lima is still in line with her mandate as chief of the Department of Justice which is tasked to enforce the rule of law and promote justice equally to the people. Coloma clarified that Aquino has no intentions to cross the borderline that separates his department to that of the judiciary and he is only after the fulfillment of his pledge to avoid so-called “miscarriage of justice” to the wrongfully accused under his presidency. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed3.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:09 AM
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House ally hits Aquino plan to end rice subsidy 07/18/2010 By Charlie V. Manalo
House ally hits Aquino plan to end rice subsidy
07/18/2010 By Charlie V. Manalo Less than a month into office, the Aquino administration is fast earning criticisms from its allies, the latest resulting from a proposal of the Department of Finance (DoF) to scrap subsidies on rice prices and transfer the responsibility of ensuring the poor’s access to rice to the Social Welfare Department supposedly to stop the financial drain on the National Food Authority (NFA). “What (Finance) Secretary (Cesar) Purisima is, in effect, proposing is to leave something as vital as rice trade to the hands of traders and business. He wants government to save money by abandoning its commitment to help farmers get fair prices for their palay and assure consumers of access to affordable rice,” Akbayan Rep. Walden Bello in criticizing the Finance department’s proposal. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed4.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:03 AM
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Palace won’t push Neri to play Truth Commission game 07/18/2010
Palace won’t push Neri to play Truth Commission game
07/18/2010 Former Socio-economic Planning Secretary Romulo Neri’s refusal to cooperate with the yet-to-be-established Truth Commission whose objective is to provide closures to the scandals of the previous administration will not be a problem, a Malacañang official yesterday said. According to Presidential Communications Group official Herminio “Sonny” Coloma, Neri has the right to freely express his opinions on the purpose for which the Truth Commission is being built since he is among the accused to one of the cases that it is planning to explore. “Former Secretary Neri has the right to express his opinions because he is one of the accused. Perhaps that is what he thinks he should do as one of the accused so let’s just respect his right in that aspect,” Coloma said. Neri, through his legal counsel Paul Lentejas, said he has no intentions to serve as state witness in the investigations to be undertaken by the Truth Commission once it has been launched by the Aquino administration through its chosen chief, former Supreme Court Chief Justice Hilario Davide Jr. Lentejas even went as far as saying that “whatever the Truth Commission will do is irrelevant” since the cases that it wants to pursue are now being heard in courts, including the botched $329-million national broadband network (NBN) deal that the previous government unsuccessfully forged with the Zhongxing Telecommunication Equipment Corp. (ZTE), on which his client was involved. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed5.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
8:54 AM
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Pinay dies, two compatriots hurt in Iraq hotel fire 07/18/2010
Pinay dies, two compatriots hurt in Iraq hotel fire
07/18/2010 A Filipina worker was among at least 23 persons killed when a fire broke out in a hotel in northern Iraq Thursday night (Baghdad time), the Department of Foreign Affairs yesterday confirmed. Citing a report from the Philippine Embassy in Baghdad, the DFA said the Filipina was an employee of the Asiacell Mobile company based in Sulaimania, Kurdistan Region Governorate in Iraq. “The Filipina was at the Hotel SOMA in Sulaimania City when a fire occurred, which started at a nearby furniture shop. The DFA identified the Filipina as Maricar Cente,” Foreign Affairs spokesman Eduardo Malaya said. Two other Filipinos survived the fire, he added. They are Joshua Ermitanos, who is recuperating at a hospital from a broken leg, and Richie Salceda, who was discharged from the hospital Friday. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed6.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
8:50 AM
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Aquino to provide Aquino to provide 07/18/2010
Aquino to provide Aquino to provide
07/18/2010 President Aquino is getting ready for his first State of the Nation Address (Sona), which he will deliver to the 15th Congress when it opens on July 26. Herminio Coloma of the Palace’s Communication Group said yesterday Aquino has been holding meetings with various department secretaries since June 30, discussing the content of his Sona. “What I know is that the President wants to find out from each Cabinet member what’s going on and what’s really happening around the country. Almost everybody have already submitted a report,” Coloma said over dzRB Radio ng Bayan. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/headlines/20100718hed7.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
8:48 AM
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Focusing on the small stuff EDITORIAL 07/17/2010
Saturday, July 17, 2010
Administration executives are really something else. Instead of focusing on the important issues related to their respective tasks, they center their attention on really minute stuff, dig up their predecessors’ claimed anomalies or mistakes, merely to get media mileage. A case in point is the new Justice chief, Leila de Lima. There is hardly any question about De Lima’s legal experience and expertise. She certainly is qualified to head the Department of Justic (DoJ). But why does she waste her time running after former Justice Secretary Alberto Agra and former National Bureau of Investigation chief Nestor Mantaring as well as the chief of the NBI’s Counter Terrorism Unit, Ricardo Diaz, on the matter of their being questioned on the issue of their having failed to initiate an investigation into the claim of an NBI official that a retired Air Force official attempted to bribe a witness in the Maguindanao massacre case? Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100717com1.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:54 PM
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Blatant interference FRONTLINE Ninez Cacho-Olivares 07/17/2010
Noynoy Aquino really should know when to keep his trap shut, now that he is President of the Republic. But it seems he may never learn to do so. Just yesterday, Aquino was written up as saying that the coup charge against Sen. Antonio Trillanes for his involvement in the 2003 Oakwood mutiny was “unjust.” If Noynoy was still a senator, there would be nothing wrong in airing his opinion on the coup charge against Trillanes. But as he is now president, Noynoy shouldn’t even come up with such a statement, because this would be tantamount to influencing the courts that are hearing his case, especially as Trillanes has just posted bail that would release him from one court, even as he still has another coup case before another court, not to mention the fact that there is still the military — or the police — detention, which means that this would be another permit of sorts to release him. But of course, this appears to be Noynoy’s intent, as he is in the thick of getting votes for his candidate for the Senate presidency. Sen. Kiko Pangilinan, who certainly needs the vote of both Trillanes and Sen. Ping Lacson. But to get this vote of Trillanes, and possibly Lacson’s, if he surfaces at the Senate on voting day, Noynoy is directly influencing the courts to get Trillanes out of detention, which speaks badly of Noynoy.... MORESource: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100717com2.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:51 PM
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Blatant interference FRONTLINE Ninez Cacho-Olivares 07/17/2010
Noynoy Aquino really should know when to keep his trap shut, now that he is President of the Republic. But it seems he may never learn to do so. Just yesterday, Aquino was written up as saying that the coup charge against Sen. Antonio Trillanes for his involvement in the 2003 Oakwood mutiny was “unjust.” If Noynoy was still a senator, there would be nothing wrong in airing his opinion on the coup charge against Trillanes. But as he is now president, Noynoy shouldn’t even come up with such a statement, because this would be tantamount to influencing the courts that are hearing his case, especially as Trillanes has just posted bail that would release him from one court, even as he still has another coup case before another court, not to mention the fact that there is still the military — or the police — detention, which means that this would be another permit of sorts to release him. But of course, this appears to be Noynoy’s intent, as he is in the thick of getting votes for his candidate for the Senate presidency. Sen. Kiko Pangilinan, who certainly needs the vote of both Trillanes and Sen. Ping Lacson..... MORE Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100717com2.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:49 PM
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N. Korea tests US ‘strategic’ patience ANALYSIS 07/17/2010
N. Korea tests US ‘strategic’ patience
WASHINGTON — With North Korea thumbing its nose at the response to the sinking of a warship, the United States is left wondering how long to keep up its policy of studied coolness toward the communist state. The UN Security Council last week condemned the sinking of South Korea’s Cheonan vessel, which killed 46 persons. But it stopped short of blaming North Korea, which claimed a diplomatic victory and demanded Thursday that the United States prove Pyongyang’s involvement in the March incident. The United States has responded to the Korean peninsula’s deadliest incident in decades by standing firmly behind South Korea. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates are expected next week in Seoul to announce joint naval exercises, despite objections by China. But the longer-term US policy toward the North is less clear. Before the Cheonan’s sinking, Clinton described a US stance of “strategic patience” — waiting for Pyongyang to come forward rather than hastily offering incentives. “How to move forward, and when, are all questions that lots of people are thinking about,” said Bonnie Glaser, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington think tank. Source: The Daily Tribune URL: http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100717com3.html |
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Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:47 PM
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Stranded OFWs in Dire Need of Assistance – Migrante Published on July 17, 2010
Stranded OFWs in Dire Need of Assistance – Migrante
Bulatlat.com
ANILA — The Khandera Bridge in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, has provided shelter to many stranded overseas Filipino workers. But since Saudi police barricaded it from migrant workers, OFWs have found a new home in the Philippine Consulate General in Saudi Arabia — but only outside its building.
John Leonard Monterona of Migrante Middle East described consular officials as “inhumane” and “heartless” for having the temerity to sit in their air-conditioned offices while stranded OFWs endure the hot temperature, reaching up to 40 degrees Celsius, outside. He said these Filipinos are living like “squatters” beside the consulate building.
Members of the local chapter of Migrante in Jeddah intervened on behalf of the OFWs through a dialogue with consular officials on May 14, 2010. They were able to talk to Vice Consul Leo Ausan, who informed them that consular officials were still waiting for the approval of their budget request from the national government.
“We find it ridiculous since there must be a government budget allocated for that on a yearly basis,” Monterona said. In the interview, he cited the P13.6 billion ($293.4 million) funds from the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration, gathered through the collection of the $25 compulsory membership fee from OFWs.

OFWs endure a hot and humid day outside the PCG office (Photo courtesy of Migrante – KSA / bulatlat.com)
.... MORE
Source: The Daily Tribune
URL: http://www.bulatlat.com/main/2010/07/17/stranded-ofws-in-dire-need-of-assistance-migrante/
Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:43 PM
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After its CBA Was Suspended for 11 Years, Philippine Airlines Employees Face Lay-offs, Contractualization Published on July 17, 2010
After its CBA Was Suspended for 11 Years, Philippine Airlines Employees Face Lay-offs, Contractualization
By MARYA SALAMAT
Bulatlat.com
About 3,000 employees of the flag carrier Philippine Airlines (PAL) are in tenterhooks today over threats to their regular jobs and union. This week they expect to get a sample of what President Aquino said would be his “litmus test in labor relations.”
The workers’ fear of losing their regular jobs and union stems from PAL’s plan to “spin-off” three “non-core businesses.” It has been trying to implement it since May 31. The employees who stand to be affected comprise nearly half of the total 7,192 workforce including some foreign-based expat Filipino employees of PAL. It would also rout the membership of PALEA, the rank-and-file employees’ union which, after PAL’s early retirement drive in 2009, has been reduced to 3,732.
Up for “spin-off” are PAL’s airport services department with about 2,000 workers (covering ground handling, cargo terminal/handling and ramp handling), inflight catering services with about 1,000 employees and call center reservations which has 172 currently employed, said Gina Licayan, union board member. They have been working with PAL from seven to more than 30 years now.

L-R: Danilo Palomena, Rigmo Ondevilla and Gina Licayan have been working with PAL from 7 to more than 30 years now. (Photo by Marya Salamat / bulatlat.com)
.... MORE
Source: The Daily Tribune
URL: http://www.bulatlat.com/main/2010/07/17/after-its-cba-was-suspended-for-11-years-philippine-airlines-employees-face-lay-offs-contractualization/
Posted by
Jesusa Bernardo
at
9:40 PM
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