mindanao daily news oct. 8,2012
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MINDANAO DAILY NEWS OCT. 8,2012TRANSCRIPT
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VOL. 2, No. 123 Cagayan de Oro City Monday October 8, 2012 P10.00
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SOURCE: PAGASA
WEATHER UPDATEINTERTROPICAL Convergence Zone (ITCZ) affecting Palawan, Visayas and Mindanaq. Palawan, Visayas and Mindanao will have occasional light to moderate rains or thunderstorms. Metro Manila and the rest of Luzon will be partly cloudy with brief rainshowers or thunderstorms. Elsewhere, winds will be light to moderate coming from the Southwest to West with slight to moderate seas.
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HERMILINO VILLALON
Cyber law coversCyber law coverstext, calls as welltext, calls as well
LAW | page 9
Traffic jam in the streets of Cagayan de Oro are caused either by the absence of traffic enforcers, non-existence of traffic lights or defective traffic lights. Along Velez Street, a major thoroughfare in the city, motorelas and private vehicles fight it out to get across first. Commuters are calling on the Roads and Traffic Administration to make the traffic flow orderly. Photo by Gerry L. Gorit
THE Cybercrime law or Republic Act 10175 will not only curtail the right of internet users but of everyone who has a cellphone because it covers text messages and calls as well, a lawmaker yesterday said.
Based on Section 3(c) of the Cybercrime law, com-munication covered by the law refers to the transmis-sion of information through ICT media, including voice, video, and other forms of data, said Partylist Rep. Teddy Casiño in a press statement.
Casiño pointed out that Section 3(d) meanwhile defines computers and com-puter system covered by the law as “any type of computer device including devices with data processing capa-bilities like mobile phones, smart phones, computer networks and other devices connected to the Internet.”
He said Section 6 further broadens the laws cover-age to include “all crimes defined and penalized by the Revised Penal Code, as amended, and special laws, if committed by, through and with the use of informa-tion and communications technologies...”
“This practically means that communications and data on any type of phone or ICT device are covered by this very repressive law,” said the lawmaker.
“This means if I text my
By PAT SAMONTE and JOEL PORTUGAL
BUTUAN City––Re-elec-tionist Mayor Ferdinand Amante, Jr. and Vice-Mayor Lawrence Lemuel Fortun led local Liberal Party bets in formally fil-ing on Friday their certifi-cates of candidacy for the 2013 mid-term elections.
Showing what political
Amante, Fortun lead LP bets file 2013 poll bidsanalysts here said “strong unity and cohesiveness”, Amante, Fortun and com-pany held a press confer-ence at a local restau-rant stressing a “renewed commitment to serve the people with sincerity and preserve the changes and gains earned by the com-munity from good gov-ernance, accountability transparency and public
participation.”Following the press
conference, Fortun, who is running for represen-tative of the First Dis-trict of Agusan del Norte walked with thousands of LP leaders and supporters to file his candidacy at the Commission on Election provincial office inside the capitol grounds a ki-lometer and a half away.
Amante, his vice-may-oral bet Councilor Angelo Calo and Sangguniang Panlungsod candidates went on foot to the City Comelec office half a ki-lometer from city hall to formally present their can-didacies. They were met by a thunderous applause from barangay chairman and political supporters as they emerged from the
Comelec after the filing.The LP bets for the
10 SP seats include re-electionists Ramon Car-ampatana, Ryan Anthony Culima, Virgi l io Ner y Jr., Jaime Cembrano, Jr. Ne wcomers are Rema Erigbuagas-Burdeos, Ro-drigo Dayaday, Ferdinand Nalcot, Gerry Campos, Sammy Amante and Ed-ward Yu Chan.
News In FocusNews In Focus2
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LAWS | page 9
By BEN D. ARCHE DAVAO City – A woman, together with her 65-year old erstwhile lover are now detained at the San Pedro Police Station here after a fight with her husband inside Room 210 of Aven-flor Inn on C.M. Recto Avenue this city on Friday.
Police said the woman
Woman held for stabbing husband inside hotel roomallegedly stabbed her hus-band to defend her former boyfriend from further harm as mauled by her spouse.
Chief Inspector Eliseo Malana Jr., San Pedro Po-lice Station chief identi-fied the victim as Junson Aporbo Berganio, 44, taxi driver, and the suspect, Pacita Sardido Berganio,
42, all residents of Cross-ing Bayabas, Piedad, Toril District.
Malana also identified the alleged former lover as Leo Quich David, retired doctor, and resident of Aries Street, also in Toril.
According to the police, David unluckily happened to ride the taxi driven by the victim in going
to the hotel. Suspecting to be his wife’s lover, he followed David several minutes after alighting from the taxi.
At around 2:10 p.m. after the victim asked the front desk personnel of the room number of David, he proceeded to the room and was surprised to see his wife embracing David.
Angered by the scene, the husband immediately attacked David with a knife but the latter was able to wrestle and gave chance to the wife to take the knife and stabbed his husband.
The victim sustained a single stab wound in his chest and brought to the Southern Philippines Medical Center while Da-
vid also landed at the Davao Doctor’s Hospital for bruises.
On Thursday night, the victim said in a statement, his wife left their house without permission after their confrontation the night before.
The wife and her lover are now awaiting the filing of complaint by the victim.
MAT-I, CLAVERIA, MISAMIS ORIENTAL. The Misamis Oriental Council of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines hold recently a Basic Training Course for teachers of District II of Claveria. Teacher-trainees posed together with Council Scout Executive Rogelio Rolly ROFEROS, DepEd Claveria District II Of-ficials, Field Scout Executives Jaye Jowelle AGBU & Linamarie DALANGPAN and members of the training team. Photo by Palang Añora
CAGAYAN de Oro City––Senate bet Teddy Casiño (Makabayan Coalition) planed into this city to address the Mindanao Leaders Summit and bol-ster the campaign for the immediate passage of the proposed Philippine Min-eral Resources Act and the CDO-Bukidnon watershed bill at the Balay Peace Center in Barangay Bulua.
“There is a policy solu-tion to the destruction of peoples lives and livelihood and environmental degrada-tion due to large-scale and irresponsible mining. We have to pass a new mining law that will make the indus-try more responsive to the needs of our own economy and people. We need to push for the passage of the proposed Philippine Min-eral Resources Act (PMRA) that is an amalgamation of the Alternative Mining Bill, the Alternative Minerals Management Bill and the Peoples Mining Bill,” Casiño, main author of the Peoples Mining Bill (House Bill
Solon pushes for new mining, Oro-Bukidnon watershed laws
4315), said.Casiño said that he is
working closely with a cross-section of legislators in the 15th Congress, including Cagayan de Oro Rep. Rufus Rodriguez and party-list Kaka Bag-ao for the passage of a new mining law as well as other urgent environment protection measures.
“We have crossed party lines to push for a policy that will end the extract-to-export nature of the mining industry in the country. We all want to have a mining industry that is complete – from exploration to pro-cessing and manufacturing – that wisely utilizes our finite mineral resources for build-ing local industries and real long-term job generation. An industry that respects the rights of indigenous peoples, local communities and local governments who shall choose other options such as agriculture before mining. The PMRA will be elevated to the mother committee hopefully within this month,” Casiño said.
The Makabayan senato-rial candidate also added that the proposed Philippine Mineral Resources Act is better than Executive Order 79 that has not squarely addressed the problems of monitoring and enforcing mining industry regula-tions in current projects in Mindanao and the rest of the country.
“I also strongly suggest to this Summit that an-other flank in our campaign should be to get pro-people mining ordinances or min-ing moratoriums in from local government units. We should continue our campaigns on the ground that have resulted in lo-cal ordinances for mining moratoria or banning of large-scale and destructive methods of mining by the local governments of South Cotabato, Zamboanga del Norte, Davao City, South-ern Leyte, Eastern Samar, Negros Occidental, Capiz, Romblon, Marinduque, Mindoro Oriental, Albay,
LORELYN E. BORJA TEACHER IIIBALINGASAG CENTRAL SCHOOL
MOTHER TONGUE-BASED MULTILINGUAL EDUCATIONBesides increasing the number of years in school, the K tol2
program of the Department of Education (DepEd) has introduced another change in the country’s schooling system - using the mother tongue as medium of instruction. Many Filipino learners face barriers in education. One of these barriers is that our learners often begin their education in a language they do not understand. Because they do not understand the language of education, many learners become discouraged and tend to drop-out from school. Content of material is often culturally distant or unfamiliar to the learners. The limited education that learners receive does not prepare them for lifelong learning.
Mother tongue-based multilingual education (MLE) is a formal or non formal education,
in which the children’s mother tongue is used in the classroom as a bridge in learning Filipino
and English. Children begin their education in a language they understand, their mother
tongue, and develop a strong foundation in their mother language.The purpose of a multilingual education program is to develop
appropriate cognitiveand reasoning skills enabling children to operate equally in
different languages - starting in themother tongue with transition to Filipino and then English. It
is a structured program oflanguage learning and cognitive development which provides
learners with a strong educationalfoundation in the first language.If the mother tongue is not used, we create people who
are illiterate in two languages. Children do not become sufficiently fluent in their mother tongue (L1) in both oracy and literacy if their vocabulary in L1 is limited, thus restricting their ability to learn a second language (L2). A strong foundation in L1 is required for learning L2. Children’s understanding of concepts is limited or confused if leaning is only L2.
The benefits of MLE include the following: * Reduced drop-out 13 Reduced repetition * Children are attending school. * Children are learning. * Parents and community are involved.* It is more cost - effective to implement mother tongue programs.The 12 languages as mediums of instruction are: Tagalog,
Kapampangan, Pangasinense, lloko, Bikol, Cebuano, Hiligaynon, Waray, Tausug, Maguindanaoan, Maranao, and Chabacano. DepEd Undersecretary Yolanda Quijano explains that the MTB-MLE will help students understand their lessons better, at the same time infuse a sense of nationalism that she adds is still lacking among the youth.
K toi2: Lessons to be taught in mother tongue to help students learn better and stay in school
ZAMBOANGA City––The Philippines’ largest Muslim rebel group, Moro Islamic Liberation Front, said it is optimistic that it could sign a peace accord with Manila, ending decades of bloody fighting in Mindanao.
“There is an increasing chance now, more than ever, that the Moros in Mindanao will get a better deal with the Manila government. Signs are great that the Aquino administration and even those not in the party in power is more open to finally settle this conflict in Mindanao,” the MILF said in a statement, adding there had been so much bloodshed and destruction because of hostilities and fighting in the southern region.
Pres ident B enigno Aquino, in a public tele-cast on Sunday, said the government agreed with the MILF on the creation of a new autonomous political entity called “Bangsam-oro” that will replace the current Autonomous Re-gion in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) which he called a “failed experiment.”
“The ARMM is a failed experiment. Many of the people continue to feel alienated by the system, and those who feel that there is no way out will continue to articulate their grievances through the barrel of a gun. We can-not change this without structural reform. This is the context that informed our negotiations through-out the peace process. And now, we have forged an agreement that seeks to correct these problems. It defines our parameters and our objectives, while upholding the integrity and sovereignty of our nation,” Aquino said, read-ing from a teleprompter in Malacanang.
MILF now sees light at the end of the tunnel
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Newly Elected National President
PROFESSIONAL CRIMINOLOGISTASSOCIATION OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC.
DR. GERRY J. CAÑOCongratulations!
Elementary pupils from seven public and private schools expressed their creativity in depicting this year’s theme of the World Food Day, but the masterpieces of (L-R) Rick Bryan D. Tingson of CCS-SpEd (1st), Webster Dave S. Melgar of Tagoloan Central School (2nd) and Michael A. Tagapulot also of CCS-SpEd (3rd) stood out. The regional winner receives a cash prize of P 3,000. Joining him are judges (bottom photo, L-R) Mr. Shaun Alejandrae Yap-Uy, Publishing Manager of Business Week Mindanao and Ms. Norhanna P. Paporo, Trade and Industry Development Specialist of the Depart-ment of Trade and Industry-10; Ms. Mary Grace Sta. Elena, DA-RAFID 10 OIC - Chief; Ms. Lester A. Jaducana, DA-10 Regional Technical Director; judge Mr. Rudenilo Vallejera, DA-10 Artist and Illustrator; and Ms. Fely J. Mustard, CCS-SpEd Coach.
THE Department of Agri-culture-10 (DA-10) joins the United Nations-Food and Agriculture Organi-zation (UN-FAO) in the celebration of this year’s World Food Day.
In line with this, DA-10 held the annual on-the-spot poster making contest among elementary pupils in the region. The partici-pants of the competition went through a series of elimination process in the school level, district level and division level.
Rick Bryan D. Tingson, a grade four special ed-ucation pupil from City Central School emerged as the winner among the 18 participants from seven different public and private schools in the region vying for the win.
Despite his hearing dis-ability, he has proven his artistic prowess and has put his creative juices into good use with his own depiction of this year’s theme; “Agri-cultural Cooperatives: key to feeding the world.” Aside from the recognition and the chance to compete for the nationwide competition,
SpEd pupil tops Wold Food Day Poster Making Contestthe winner also received a cash prize worth three thousand pesos.
This has been the fourth time that City Central School-Special Education (CCS-SpEd) won the an-nual competition. Ms. Fely Mustard, CCS-SpEd coach expressed that winning the competition for four times in a row is worth the effort they have put forth in preparation for the competition.
Also hailed as winners were Webster Dave S. Mel-gar from Tagoloan Central School (2nd place) and Michael A. Tagapulot also from CCS-SpEd (3rd place).
DA-10 Regional Tech-
nical Director Lester A. Jaducana lauded the cre-ations of the participants and hoped that they will continue to develop their talent and show their sup-port on the global call for food security.
The national competi-tion is set to take place on October 16, 2012 at the Bureau of Soils and Water Management which will rec-ognize the five best posters. Wherein each will receive a cash prize amounting to P 15,000 and an all-ex-pense paid educational tour sponsored by the National Agriculture and Fishery Council. (VANESSA MAE S. SIANO, DA-RAFID 10)
DR. DJUWARISTIE Perbanas (College of Economics and Business)Surabaya, Indonesia
WANTED | page 9
OpinionOpinion4
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RUEL V. PELONEEDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JOE DEL PEURTO FELICILDA MANAGING EDITOR
CRIS DIAZASSOCIATE EDITOR
SHAUN ALEJANDRAE UYSPORTS & LIFESTYLE EDITOR
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ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI. . .
L C
THINK a minute.A pilot was flying his
small airplane, a Cessna 150, when suddenly he lost control.
His plane began spin-ning and falling to the ground!
He panicked and began doing everything he could think of with the controls.
Finally, after a few sec-onds, he remembered his teacher’s words of instruc-tion: “If you ever go into a spin and start falling in this plane, the Cessna 150, just let go of the controls!
This kind of plane will stop falling and fly straight again by itself.”
But letting go of the controls and trusting the plane to fly straight and save him was the hardest, scariest thing for this pilot to do.
Think A Minute
Jhan Tiafau HurstJhan Tiafau Hurst
Let go of the controls
Finally, he pulled his hands off the controls and waited.
After many seconds of his Cessna plane spinning and falling, it returned to just normal, level flying and he was safe again!
Even though the plane fell more than half a mile, the pilot survived because he trusted the plane enough to let go.
If you’re in trouble or going through a major prob-lem, decision, or crisis in
your life.You may be feeling like
you must do all kinds of things to fix it. But nothing you’re doing is working, so you’re frustrated and worried. You know the best thing you can do is what that pilot finally did. Just take your hands off the controls and stop trying to change and fix that situation or person yourself.
It’s hard to do, especially if you feel you’re the only person who is trying to do
anything about it.But why not just let go
and ask Jesus to forgive you for living your own wrong way. Then, ask Him to take full charge of your whole life, including your problem.
Put every area of your life into God’s hands: your future, schooling, job and family, all your worries and problems.
It’s only then that Jesus can start making everything in your life work together for your good and happi-ness.
Every day, Jesus will help you know what you should do, and also how to trust Him to always do His part.
It’s only then that you’ll finally have real peace and confidence, even while you’ve got problems.
Just Think a Minute.
MER M. SUDARIAM
DYNASTIES | page 9
Kakampi mo ang batas
Atty. Batas MauricioAtty. Batas Mauricio
LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… Woe to the city of op-pressors, rebellious and de-filed… Her officials within her are roaring lions; her rulers are evening wolves, who leave nothing for the morning…” (Zephaniah 3:1, 3, the Holy Bible).
-ooo-NO PROHIBITION ON
DYNASTIES IN RP: So everyone will know, here is Section 26, Article II of the 1987 Constitution on “political dynasties”: “The State shall guarantee equal access to opportunities for public service, and prohibit political dynasties as may be defined by law.” The question here is this: with this kind of a Constitutional provision, is there a pro-hibition against political dynasties---or members of the same family being elected to office?
The answer is a clear “no, there is no prohibi-tion”. What Section 26 is
RP has no prohibition on ‘dynasties’
saying is that, there will be a prohibition only if there is a law that prohibits political dynasties, or even a law that guarantees equal access to opportunities for public service. But, since the 1987 Constitution was ratified, there was never any law prohibiting political dynasties, nor a law that guarantees equal access to opportunities for public service.
So what did the 1997 Constitution really pro-vide on family members occupying elective posi-tions? Nothing really, if we are to be honest about it. It was in reality a mere
“Constitutional suggestion”, nothing more, nothing less. This is the reason why we cannot really prohibit rela-tives of any incumbent or past official from running. This is the reason why we should really have a Charter Change now!
-ooo-“VOX POPULI, VOX
DEI”: And Press Undersec-retary Abigail Valte is cor-rect: dynasties are elected by the people themselves. So if the people are sover-eign, as they are sovereign according to the Preamble and Section 1, Article II, of the 1987 Constitution, and, in the exercise of their
sovereign power they elect members of one family to office, who could contest that?
No one, of course, be-cause as the Latin maxim says, “vox Populi, vox Dei”---the voice of the people is the voice of God. But then there is just one tiny problem relative to this in the Philippines, where the “voice of the people” is routinely subverted and at times manufactured, so that there is always a lin-gering doubt whether that “voice” is really theirs, or is from God.
Subverted, you ask? Well, you should see the election protests after ev-ery election hereabouts---they all cry “foul” that the results announced to the people and upheld by the government through the Commission on Elections are “fraudulent” and the result of cheating.
‘Sakay sa panahon’THE Liberal Party in Misamis Ori-ental and Cagayan de Oro City is among the country’s political party without credibility. Perhaps, this contention has something to do with the candidates and not the political party itself. With a line-up of former certified Lakas-Kampi officials, the LP in Misamis Oriental becomes ridiculous.
What caught people’s attention is the clamor of LP candidates to change the local leadership? They want some changes in Cagayan de Oro and Misamis Oriental’s political leadership. What change? Are these people serious? One could simply understand the hypoc-risy of LP candidates in Misamis Oriental and Cagayan de Oro City.
The truth is, the electorates in the province and city do not need changes. On the contrary, these LP candi-dates need changes among themselves. If it is, then the changes that these people are clamoring are changes that would suit their personal interests. It is likely in the
Cris DiazCris Diaz
sense that these LP candidates are ‘sakay sa panahon’ (opportunists).
If these people really need changes, their motives in joining the political exercise should not leave a room of suspicion. The fact that they were former Lakas-Kampi officials before joining LP already cast doubts on their intentions. Now, because they are with LP, they are mouthing changes! If these candidates are not a mockery then they are a farce.
Maybe, local LP bets are thinking that the electorates in Misamis Oriental and Cagayan de Oro are dimwits. With this notion in mind, these candidates think they could fool people around and get away with it. Right from the start, the LP may have been aware that local electorates have already prejudged the candidates they are supporting in next year’s mid-term elections.
It is a pity that some LP bets, neophytes as they are in politics, were duped into the joining the ticket. They should not be surprised if they are there as collateral of an impending debacle. These innocent candidates, although serious in their intentions, should not be surprised if junked by the electorates. It is part of being with the wrong side of the fence. React: [email protected]
SINCE Jakarta city is the capital of Indonesia, this city tends to be used as a benchmark in any political consideration. There has been a so phenomenally political history after Sep-tember 20 2012 in Jakarta. It is the elected governor in the Governor Election recently.
Mostly, the political atmosphere in Indonesia has been influenced by the religious and ethnic issues. But, Jakarta, the mega met-ropolitan city has been noted as evidence inspiring the na-tion that such issues related to religion and ethnics are not the influential factors. This has been proved by the elected governor for Jakarta: the most crowded and densely populated city in Indonesia.
Crowded city means that the most critical problem in this city is the traffic jam. People never enjoy their commuting from their houses to their work places. Densely populated city means that this city is inhabited by outnumber of people. As such, this city has the biggest problem dealing with curbing the population explosion. In addition, the flood is the most famous problem in this mega met-ropolitan city. These critical problems–up to now—have not yet been overcome suc-cessfully. Therefore, the new elected governor will be
A low profile leader wanted
encountered by those huge and challenging problems.
Apart from Jakarta and its serious problems, the phenomenon of the low profile leader—the elected governor now—appears to be the best of the best. Joko Widodo (Jokowi) and his partner as the vice, Ahok, can be the real leaders. Es-pecially, Jokowi who is from the remote area (compared to the other candidates) is not the Jakartanese. He is from Solo who is well-known as the low profile leader. So far, people are questioning why he is elect-ed as the leader. Mostly, the people from different regions throughout Indo-nesia talk a lot about him.
This is the starting point thinking about the “real leader” who shows mod-esty and being close to the people, the laymen and the ordinary people.
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News•ViewsNews•ViewsEditor: JOE DEL PUERTO FELICILDA • Email: [email protected]
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By MARIA FIDELA C. SALVADOR
THE role of the school in the educative process is very important because this is the most ideal place for learning. Learning, as it relates to school im-provement, may also be derived from socially constructed interpretation of facts and knowledge. But this will not be materialized if the people in school choose to make the school as ineffective. What makes it ineffective?
It was one of our Ph.D classes when we were asked by our professor to give the characteristics of ineffec-tive teachers and many characteristics came out.
I realized that if all those given characteristics were present in a school system most probably the school will become ineffective. The way to an ineffective school is having teachers who don’t care to do their duties and responsibilities. They just come to school because it is their job, unmindful of the things they are go-ing to impart to the innocent pupils.
Children on the hand will not look forward to go to school every day because they feel that they are not properly taken care of. The things that they are expecting to see in school are not there.
The scenario of an ineffective school is not pleasant and not condu-cive to learning. The school building is there but it does not serve its salient purpose. The school leaders of an inef-fective school care less of the welfare of his teachers and pupils. He does not perform his responsibilities and duties and he will not find innovative ways to develop the school. Instead, he is there just because he has an appointment from higher officials. Don’t they know that being a teacher and school leader is a mission?
After formulating all of those, I ponder over how an ineffective school will go its way towards effectiveness. Yes, teachers and school leaders as we are can make a difference. Being a school leader the way to effectiveness is a tough job and full of challenges. It
needs a determined heart and strong will to do it. School leaders hold a unique position in a school organiza-tion towards its effectiveness. Leaders could transform the organization by using specific leadership behaviors in interactions with co workers and utilizing effective strategic leadership (Yukl,2008). I have learned that one way of managing people is using the heart. That is why leaders should have the heart for his people so that the members will look up to them with respect and honor.
School leaders and teachers as well, assume a wide range of roles to support school and student success. Whether these roles are assigned formally or shared informally, they build the entire school's capacity to improve and pave its way towards effectiveness. In this way they will be able to shape the culture of their school, improve student learning, and contribute in many ways something that will make the school very effec-tive. Advertorial
THE Ang Kapatiran (Political) Party/AKP espouses amongst many positions for political correction the traditional practice of spend-ing millions for political positions during elections as well as during any incumbency.
The practice of vote buying is a clear violation under Comelec rules, our Republic Acts and the Constitution.
Unfortunately this practice has extended for the incumbents to continuously hand-out cash directly to the people from their very offices.
Why does a legislator hand-out cash to its constituents if not to muster support ahead of any election.
The COA has been remiss in identifying sources of funds extracted from government coffers for one rea-son or other. A tradition does not correct an erroneous practice. AKP clearly espouses to not buy any election nor to dole out money only to retrieve this in some other dubious way.
I have thrown my hat into the ring to champion the ideals for “sagip tao- spillway na!” to address the dev-astation of the Laguna de Bay and the misery it causes his constituents every time the floods are exacerbated.
“We need to build a spillway and if necessary intro-duce a business model to pave the way for its immediate construction. If we don’t do it now, it will have to be done in a decade if not two… so why wait and cause the death of more people and destruction to properties.”
Confronted by traditional practices I am determined to run for the elections for Congress for Muntinlupa against political stalwarts former Senator Rodolfo Biason gunning for his second term.
“It is time to form an alliance of concerned legisla-tors to associate for a common cause to save the people from the bay and natures wrath as flood waters drain into it. It is also unfortunate our lawmakers have not tackled the issue to date. It is imperative and it is time to implement action!”
The culture of impunity and the tradition of giving cash directly to the people other than hand-outs be it food, medicine, clothing, scholarships and or vouchers for collection for any sort is buying the people outright.
The people know of this practice and hence expect it from their politicos unmindful of its sources. “We need to put a stop to the tradition Robin Hood has introduced and allow government to supply the benefits of the state directly without political debt. The state is required after all to look after its people by ways legislated by the people’s representatives and not by the dynasties turned oligarchies putting the people in bondage by way of bearing gifts.”
The prevailing question; will this election put a stop to dynasties, bad practices, wrong traditions and the culture of impunity for Muntinlupa and other parts of the country? The option for correction together with the determination of sound legislator can make these changes in spite of the odds and if not, only the people will suffer their consequences, attributed to Tambuatco.
---Editorial note: Mr. Harry Tambuatco is the President
and CEO of SUPERBRAND MARKETING INTERNA-TIONAL, INC.
Harry TambuatcoHarry Tambuatco
The Making of an Ineffective School and the Way to Effectiveness
The tradition of vote buying
THE Supreme Court of the Phil-ippines denied “with finality” the motion for reconsideration filed by one of the primary ac-cused in the Ampatuan (Magu-indanao) Massacre last August 15, 2012.
The Freedom Fund for Fili-pino Journalists (FFFJ) received a notice from the Supreme Court last October 4, 2012.
FFFJ counsel represents 17 private complainants in the multiple murder case.
The Third Division of the
Supreme Court in its 15 Au-gust 2012 resolution denied former ARMM Governor Zaldy Ampatuan’s motion seeking to overturn the June 25, 2012 denial of his petition for review on certiorari.
The court in its June 25, 2012 resolution said Zaldy Ampatuan “failed to show that the Court of Appeals committed any re-versible error in affirming the May 5, 2010 resolution of the Department of Justice….”
“No substantial arguments
were raised to warrant its re-consideration,” the Third Divi-sion said in its August 15, 2012 resolution.
Zaldy’s petition for review on certiorari asked the Supreme Court to reverse the Court of Appeals in Manila’s decision to junk his petition for certiorari and prohibition seeking to an-nul his indictment in the 57 counts of murder pending be-fore Branch 221 of the Regional Trial Court of Quezon City.
Zaldy is among the 196 ac-
cused charged for the killing of 58 persons including 32 journalists and media workers who were on their way to Shariff Aguak, Maguindanao to file the certificate of candidacy of former Buluan Vice Mayor and now Maguindanao Governor Esmael “Toto” Mangudadatu.
As of this writing, only two members of the powerful Am-patuan clan—Andal Sr. and Andal “Unsay” Jr.—had been arraigned in connection with the Massacre. cmfr
Zaldy Ampatuan’s petition denied with finality
CAGAYAN de Oro City––A renowned human rights defender yesterday slammed the Senate, Bicameral Con-ference Committee and Malacanang for violating the basic human rights of Filipinos by passing R.A. 10175 or the Cybercrime Prevention Law.
“The Cybercrime Pre-vention Law is not an issue about an information tool but a basic human rights issue kasi ang nakasalang dito ay yung access to in-formation, right to free expression and free will,” Rep. Teddy Casiño told this reporter in an inter-view on the sidelines of the Partners-Mindanao Leaders Summit at the Peace Center of Balay Mindanaw in Bulua Saturday morning.
Casiño, who is running for a seat in the Senate in next year’s midterm elec-tion, also hold accountable the Senate and the Bicam-eral Conference Committee
Cyber law violates basic human rightsBy BONG D. FABE
Correspondent
for inserting provisions in the law that violates the basic human rights of Fili-pinos, which he said were not in the version the House of Representatives passed.
“That is why we filed last Tuesday a bill calling for the repeal of three particular provisions that we think
violates of human rights -- online libel, take down provision and surveillance,” he said.
“Nagulat talaga kami. We Thought that what was signed was what was passed in the House of Represen-tatives. We only learned about these provisions after
the President signed it,” he added.
“Parang naisahan nila ang Kongreso,” he stressed.
President Aquino de-fended the law on Friday.
But Casiño said that the President “has no choice but to defend himself because he signed it into law.”
Casiño also said that there is also a need to look at how laws are passed, especially on the role and power of the Bicameral Conference Committee.
“This cybercrime law has an implication on the ways laws are passed in this country. I think we need to look into this also. Because it was not transparent, eh,” he said.
Transparency is one of the campaign promises of the Aquino administration. But it is not being ques-tioned especially with the passage of the RA 10175.
The United Nations has declared that all people has the right to freely and openly express themselves online. (Bong D. Fabe)
6 MONDAY | OCTOBER 8, 2012
CommunityCommunityEditor: JOE DEL PUERTO FELICILDA • Email: [email protected]
Editorial Department. : [email protected] • Advertising Department : [email protected] us online exactly as it appears in print : www.mindanaodailybalita.com
CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCHP & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers – Kalambagohan Sts.,
Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City
DIVISORIA BRANCH A y. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631
LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City
Eco Bag Launching – Cagayan de Oro media practitioners check out the new “eco bags” launched, Oct. 1, at the city council session hall. (CIOPHOTO/asf)
By JENNIFER P. GAITANO
BUTUAN City––Preschool-ers from different barangays in this city, together with their teachers and par-ents, have gathered and performed mass demon-strations, as the Universal Children’s Month celebra-tion kicked off yesterday at the Guingona Park here.
Butuan City govt celebrates universal children’s monthAs an opening activity
of the program, children paid tribute to the senior citizens by offering them flowers.
The activity is also in time with the conduct of the free medical mission for senior citizens, held at the same venue, as part of the month-long celebration for the Elderly Filipino Week
from October 1-6, 2012.Angelita Amista of
the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) Caraga congratu-lated the city government of Butuan for winning the Regional Search for the Child-Friendly City in the Highly-Urbanized City Cat-egory. The local government of Butuan is also an entry
to the national level.City Mayor Ferdinand
Amante Jr. said “children should be loved and valued.”
He appreciated the ef-forts of senior citizens in contributing to nation-building.
Meanwhile, City Social Welfare and Development Officer Aldeberan Mordeno thanked all the participating
preschools in Butuan and hoped that the number of enrolled preschoolers this year will increase in 2013.
The Universal Children’s Month celebration is an-chored on the theme “Bright Child ay Siguraduhin. Re-sponsableng Pamamahayag ay Palaganapin (Ensure Bright Child. Adopt Re-sponsible Journalism).”
CAGAYAN de Oro City––The Department of Science and Technology (DOST) is conducting this year’s college scholarship examination to qualified graduating high school students in Northern Mindanao on November 18.
DOST-10 Director Alfonso Alamban said about 4,000 slots nationwide every year are being awarded to those who pass the said examination.
The undergraduate scholarships is part of the DOST scholarship program that aims to financially assist, as well as develop, young students with exceptional academic performance in science and mathematics who are interested in having a career in the fields of science, mathematics and
engineering. Scholars will receive a monthly allow-
ance of not more than P5,000 depending on the awardee’s scholarship category; tuition fees not exceeding P6,000 per semester; allowance for prescribed textbooks and essential school fees of P500 for the first semester of the first year only; outright grant for prescribed military science/PE uniform (first year only); free transporta-tion for one economy-class, round-trip fare between the scholar’s permanent residence and place of study on reim-bursement basis, once every school year; group health and accident insurance; and a post-graduation allowance of P1,000. (DOST-X/APB/PIA-10/asf)
DOST sets November 18 college scholarship exam
ILIGAN City––The Iligan Business Month for 2012 was formally launched at the flag raising program at city hall yesterday.
This carried the mark Asenso Iliganon aimed at encouraging more private investments to the city.
This is composed of organizations, led by the local government of Iligan, Department of Trade and In-dustry, MSU-IIT, Chamber of Commerce and Industry Foundation of Iligan, Iligan Bay Chamber of Industries, Lanao-Filipino Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Iligan Hotel, Restaurant and Resorts Association and others.
The occasion is in con-sonance with SP Resolution No. 11-715 authored by City Councilor Frederick Siao, Chairman of the Committee on Trade, Commerce and
Iligan City Business Month 2012 launched
Industry of the city council.The activities are the
Great Citywide Sale from October 6-14, Business Fo-rum on October 17, Trade Fair on October 19-21, DTI Business Training on Octo-ber 22-24, “Know Your City Tour” on October 27-28 and 1st Lanao Area Conference on October 30-31. (Iligan LGU/asf)
MONSTERNETVETQUICKENSENIORNETSPORTSLINETHESTREETYAHOO
CROSSWORD puzzle
CIRCLE A WORDALIBRISALLTHEWEBAMAZONBROADCASTCOOKINGDISCOVERY
EBAYEHOWESPNFEDSTATSHOTJOBSLOOKSMARTMAPQUEST
WEBSITES
SUDOKUHow to play the game?Fill in completely every rows, columns and diagonals of each puzzle without repitition of the same digit.
Yesterday’sAnswer
ACROSS 1. Possesive pronoun 3. Doctrine 8. Preposition 9. Polite 10. Iron symbol 11. Irish Gaelic 13. Former 14. Bad (prefix) 15. Bearing 17. Female horse 18. Successes 19. Beeper 21. Grazing land 22. Pass a rope through 24. Peel 26. Edible rootcrop 27. Annoy 29. Road curve 30. Musical tone 31. Rational
32. After 33. Down 33. Belief 35. Silicon symbol 36. Golf score 37. The_ Commandments
DOWN 1. Article 2. Law of Moses 3. Titanium symbol 4. Always 5. Reject 6. _Salvador 7. Abandon 9. Monetary unit 10. Discharge 12. Shooters 14. Deep purplish red 16. Actual existence 17. Actress Delgado 19. Spotless
20. Blood vessel 23. Naturalness 25. Compact 27. Book leaf 28. Restraint 30. Cloudiness 33. Musical tone 34. Possessive pro-noun
The United Nations has declared the month of October of every year, as Universal Children’s Month, and through Presidential Proclamation No. 267 dated September 30, 1993, the Philippine government ob-serves October of every year as the National Children’s Month. (RER/JPG-PIA13 Caraga/asf)
7NOWAvailable
BWMMAG
MONDAY | OCTOBER 8, 2012
Aggie•EnvironmentAggie•EnvironmentEditor: RUEL PELONE Email: [email protected]
Editorial: [email protected] • Advertising : [email protected] us online exactly as it appears in print: www.mindanaodailybalita.com
By EDITHA R. SALVADOR
CAGAYAN de Oro City––The Department of Agrar-ian Reform (DAR) in Region 10 led the groundbreak-ing ceremony for two road concreting projects in Laguindingan in Misamis Oriental held on October 2 this year together with the local government officials and staff from the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH).
Funded under the Agrarian Reform Infrastructure Support Project (ARISP) sponsored by Japan Inter-national Cooperation Agency and the Government of the Philippines, the projects consist of the concret-ing of the junctions of the provincial road traversing the Poblacion, Aromahon, Lapad and Sinai (PALS) Agrarian Reform Community.
One project will cover the junction from barangay Benigwayan to Purok 2 in Barangay Lapad with a total length of 4.37 kilometers costing about P30.3 million.
The other project will cover the junction from Barangay Aromahon to Barangay Sinai with a total length of 1.5 kilometers at a cost of about P10.1 mil-lion.
DAR-10 Regional Director Felix Aguhob and Misamis Oriental Provincial Agrarian Reform Officer (PARO)Zoraida Macadindang led the DAR officials and staff who attended the event.
Aguhob lauded the local government of Laguind-ingan for the support and cooperation it has extended for the realization of the project.
Mayor Oliver Ubaub, meanwhile, expressed his gratitude to the DAR officials for the above-men-tioned infrastructure projects that are expected to boost the economic status of the covered communi-ties.
Other town government and barangay officials also witnessed the occasion.
The municipality of Laguindingan hosts the Lagu-indingan Airport, a state-of-the-art structure that will soon cater to the increasing air travel demands of the riding public in the booming Cagayan-Iligan corri-dor.
DAR-10 Regional Director Felix Aguhob (center, holding shovel) led the DAR officials who attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the road concreting projects in Laguindingan under the Agrarian Reform Infrastructure Support Project (ARISP) recently. Looking on are Misamis Oriental PARO Zoraida Macadindang (left), Laguindingan Mayor Oliver Ubaub (second from right) and other DAR, DPWH and LGU officials. Photo supplied
ARISP takes off in Laguindingan
TO CONTRIBUTE TO COUNTRYSIDE DEVEL-OPMENT, the Department of Environment and Natu-ral Resources, Region 10 (DENR 10) has six on-going Cadastral Survey Projects which were bidded and awarded early this year and additional 11 projects slated to be awarded this year.
The six on-going Cadas-tral Survey Projects include the municipalities of Baloi, Pantar, Lala and Matungao in the province of Lanao del Norte; Gingoog City and Libona, Bukidnon.
The survey of these areas are undertaken by con-tractors commissioned by DENR-10.
Regional Technical Di-rector Paquito D. Melicor, Jr. said the implementation of the Cadastral Survey Proj-ects is in consonance with the directive of President Benigno S. Aquino III to complete the nationwide cadastral survey before the end of his term in 2016.
He further said that these projects are under Category B which entails political boundary survey and es-
DENR-10 undertakes 6cadastral survey projects
AGRICULTURE Secretary Proceso J. Alcala (middle) and two Bukidnon indigenous tribesmen Martin Ilaga and Mentilio Bajao proudly show their har-vest of coffee berries, during the annual farmers’ field day and technology forum, at the Northern Mindanao Integrated Agricultural Research Center (NOMI-ARC), in Dalwangan, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon.
He instructed the DA regional direc-tors nationwide to make NOMIARC as a model in showcasing to farmers, the general public and interested investors the best farming and livestock raising technologies, equipment, agricultural
practices, including outstanding crops and livestock species.
During the forum––attended by more than 1,000 farmers and local officials in Bukidnon and other Northern Mindanao provinces––the DA chief handed over to dozens of farmers’ groups and local government units P23-million worth of various farm equipment, facilities and inputs.
He was assisted by Bukidnon Gov-ernor Alex Calingasan, DA Northern Mindanao Regional Director Lealyn Ramos and NOMIARC manager Juanita Salvani. Photo by Alan Jay Jacalan, DA Information Service)
DA chief visits model agri research center, grants P23 million projects for Region 10
tablishment of Philippine Reference System of 1992 (PRS92) geodetic control points. It was gathered that out of the 23 new Cadas-tral Survey Projects bidded this year only six projects implemented as of to date.
Eleven Cadastral survey projects bidded on August 30, 2012 and to be awarded also this year are Iligan City, Poona Piagapo, Pantao Ragat, Baroy, and Maigo, all in the province of Lanao del Norte; Claveria, Misamis Oriental; Concepcion and Plaridel, Misamis Occiden-tal; Pangantucan, Malayba-lay City and Valencia City in Bukidnon.
Seven Cadastral survey projects to be re-bidded are Tubod, Magsaysay, Munai, Nunungan, Salvador, Sapad and Tangkal, all in the prov-ince of Lanao del Norte.
The Cadastral Survey Program is one of the pri-ority programs of DENR.
It refers to the survey made to determine the metes and bounds and areas of an entire municipality or city. It facilitates the govern-ment’s land titling program
and serves as the basis in the settlement of political boundary disputes.
Director Melicor dis-closed that technical meet-ings are conducted by DENR 10 with contractors and local government officials to thresh out issues concerning political boundary disputes.
He stressed that the DENR provides technical assistance to local govern-ment units (LGUs) in order for them to solve political boundary disputes.
It is imperative that LGUs should settle their boundary conflict since the land area affects the Internal Revenue Allotment released to them, he said.
Meanwhile, Cadastral Survey Projects which were started in 2010 and are under office verification include the City of Cagayan de Oro, Opol, El Salvador City, Alubijid, Laguindin-gan, Gitagum, Villanueva and Tagoloan, Misamis Ori-ental; and municipalities of Aloran, Panaon and Lopez Jaena, Misamis Occidental.
The Cadastral Survey PROJECTS | page 9
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MDN: OCT. 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 18, & 19, 2012
RA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)
Republic of the PhilippinesOffice of the Municipal Civil Registrar
Don Carlos, Bukidnon
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Petition No.____________________ Migrant Petition 2012-01
In compliance with Section 5 of R. A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that Aida Elena C. Tabanas has filed with this Office a petition for change of first name from “AIDA” to “AIDA ELENA” in the birth certificate of Aida Elena Cuerquis who was born on April 23, 1966 and whose parents are Salvador Cuerquis and Zosima Lim Cuerquis . Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than October 10, 2012.
(Sgd.) MELISA R. CAVALIDA Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: Sept 28 & Oct 5, 2012
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of AGUSTINA R. SO-CORRO, who died intestate on February 4, 2012 in Butuan City, consisting of: 1) Onefifth (1/5) share of a residential lot with an area of 300 square meters and residential building (two storey) located at 006 R. Palma Street, Guingona Subdivi-sion, Barangay Dagohoy, Butuan City covered by Tax Declaration No. 08-001-00924-925 and TCT No. 22077; and 2) Residential Building (one storey) with floor area of 152 square meters located at Barangay Golden Ribbon, Butuan City, covered by Tax Declaration No. 08-02-0002-00152, is the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE AGUSTINA R. SOCORRO executed and entered into by and among herein decedent’s heirs, namely, Gudilla Socorro Vallecer, Francisco R. Socorro, Jr., Anthony R. Socorro, and heirs of Monica R. Socorro, represented by Socorro Corazon O. Tejada, per Doc. No. 179; Page No. 18; Book No. LXIX; Series of 2012 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public .
MDN: Sept 24, Oct 1 & 8, 2012
EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS WITH SALE
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late LEO OMAR M. MABULAY, who died on April 9, 2007, left a certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows; Lot No. 23085-B-3-B-I-J-2, CAD-237, PSD-10-052977, located at Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City. Containing an area of (5,928) SQUARE METERS, is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS WITH SALE, made and entered into by and among the following, to wit; ROBERTO Y. MABULAY, SR. of legal age, widow, Filipino with residence at Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, ROBERTO M. MABULAY, JR., of legal age, married, Filipino, with residence Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, RICO ROMEO M. MABULAY, of legal age, married, Filipino, with Residence Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, MARCO ANTONIO M. MABULAY, of legal age, married, Filipino, with residence Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City and ROWENA AMOR MABULAY-JOHNDROW, of legal age, married, Filipino, with residence Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City. For and in consideration of the sum of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (PHP 100,000) Phil-ippine Currency in hand paid by SPS. CHARLITO V. ALBANA and MARIVIC M. ALBANA, of legal ages, Filipinos and with residence at Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, do hereby SELL, TRANSFER, and CONVEY, by way of absolute sale unto the said Vendee their heirs, successors and assigns that certain portion of residential which described as follow more particularly; Lot 23086-B-3-B-1-J-2-C Psd-10-062287. Containing an area of (202) Square Meters, as per Doc. No. 324; Page No. 65; Book No. 371; Series of 2012, under Notary Public of ATTY. MACODI M. AGUS.
MDN: SEPT. 24, OCT. 2 & 8, 2012
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DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE
AMONG HEIRS WITH WAIVE OF SHARE/RIGHTS OF THE
LATE ROLANDO APIGO MORGIA
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late ROLANDO APIGO MORGIA, who died on September 16, 2010, died intestate in (Villa Nena Subd., Ba-rangay Balulang), Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, leaving certain property known as Lot 28, Block 5, Conc. Subd. Plan PCS 10-000-990 and more particularly described as follows: Residential Lot and House TCT No. 68977, Residential Lot: TD #________ (Pin-1640906206206271) Residential Building: TD #166929 (Pin-1640906206271 B-1) “A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 28, Block 5, Cons. Subd. Plan PCS-10-000-990, being a portion of Lot 3046-B-1-B-3-A & Lot 3046-B-1-B-3-B, Psd-104305-015-907. Situated in the Barangay of Balulang, City of Cagayan de Oro, Province of Misamis Oriental. Containing an area of (120) SQ.M., more or less, is the subject of DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE AMONG HEIRS WITH WAIVE OF SHARE/RIGHTS OF THE LATE ROLANDO APIGO MORGIA, made and entered by and between among the Heirs namely: FLOREN-TINA APIGO-MORGIA, of legal age (or 87 years old), widow, Filipino, and a resident of Poblacion, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, hereinafter called the VENDOR-Heir; RAFAELA MORGIA-LAPUT, of legal age, married, Filipino, and a resident of Poblacion, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, hereinafter called the VENDOR-Heir; and; ROSIELA MORGIA-BUMANGLAG, of legal age, married, Filipino, and a resident of Poblacion, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, hereinafter called the VENDEE; as per Doc. No. 59; Page No. 12; Book No. XLI; Series of 2011; under Notary Public of ATTY. BRAULIO I. RUGAY, JR.
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Law...from page 1
friends that a certain candidate is a ‘cheap, sec-ond-rate, trying hard copy-cat,’ that person can haul me to court for violating the Cybercrime Law and have me locked up for 10 years,” he said.
“True, the case may even-tually be dismissed but the mere possibility that one can be charged for online libel is enough to silence ordinary people and stop them from expressing critical ideas,” Casiño added.
“This law is straight out of George Orwell’s novel ‘1984’ and it seems to be a reaction of repressive gov-ernments against the almost instantaneous transmis-sion of critical information like what happened in the so-called Arab Spring,” he added.
“Para talagang pang-Martial law ang batas na ito at binubusalan tayo sa mga gusto nating sabihin sa pamamagitan ng internet at telepono. May kinala-man kaya ito sa nalalapit na eleksyon para di mabanatan ang mga kandidato?” asked the progressive solon.
“In effect, the Cyber-crime Law wants to regulate our conversations and even how we think,” Casiño said.
Projects...from page 8
projects of Linamon, Ba-colod, Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte are for approval while the DENR 10 has sought the assistance of Provincial Gov-ernor of Lanao del Norte, Hon. Khalid Dimpaporo for the possible resolution of conflicting claims of the said municipalities.
Cadastral Survey Proj-ects which were started in 2011 and undergoing field work include the municipal-ity of Mahinog, Camiguin; municipalities of Salay and Binuangan, Misamis Ori-ental; Baliangao, Sapang Dalaga and Don Victoriano, Misamis Occidental.
It was gathered that the Cadastral Survey of the municipality of Concepcion, Misamis Occidental which was first bidded in 2011 and re-bidded this year will be awarded to its contractor within the year.
Wanted...from page 4
He has been noted by all his people as friendly and wise man during his being the mayor in Solo city. People throughout Indonesia have noted that Solo city is too small com-pared to Jakarta, the mega metropolitan.
Again, comparing Solo and Jakarta in terms of the social and political prob-lems, all people in Indonesia will understand that Solo is not the same as Jakarta. However, Jokowi is proved to be the best one—with the criteria of being always to-gether with the low people. He is elected mostly due to his being low profile, but serious in working hard for the people under his lead-ership. All these evidences are in fact derived from the period of his being the mayor in the smaller city: compared to Jakarta.
Through Jokowi’s f igure being elected a governor for the capital of Indonesia, this political history phenomenon has been noted by not only Indonesian people but also by the nations worldwide. Such phenomenon has also been noted by the media especially in United States of America (USA) and Eng-land.
Jokowi (Joko Widodo) and his vice, Ahok, are making the political and democracy history con-cerning the regional leader election. This is so phenom-enal because of the elected governor candidate’s figure. In terms of education on politics, the people through-out Indonesia have learned a lot from this democracy implementation. It was free from money politics.
No wonder that this his-torical governor election has been covered by some newspapers in America and England. Mr. Jokowi is the furniture businessman from Solo city, where he has been the mayor recently. Go-ing to Jakarta, Jokowi has to struggle for a governor position with low profile but getting more sympathy from the Jakarta’s people. Will this phenomenon of the low profile leader be wanted by other regional leader
Dynasties...from page 4
Manufactured? Well, read the same protests and you’ll see what I mean.
-ooo-DREAMING OF TRUE
PUBLIC SERVANTS: But this should not prevent interested Filipinos from electing officials who will really be true to their posi-tions, regardless of whether they belong to a dynasty or not. Even if many will say this may just be day-dreaming, let us continue dreaming nevertheless to elect people who have the Spirit of God in them. This should be easy to do---just look at the lifestyle of the candidates and see whether they give glory to God in what they think, say and do.
Then, we should also look for people who are
Exceed...from page 10
“There are still rooms for improvement,” he said.
He added that they are constantly looking at their procedures for improve-ment.
An improvement in personal and professional conduct has been noted and that “little by little” differ-ences are solved among the personnel and “now we have good working relationships,” Castigador said.
“In 2011 there was a lot of divisiveness in the courts, so I tried to bridge the gap,” he said.
Two months ago a team building activity for the entire district office held at an outdoor facility helped.
“It was an enriching ex-perience,” Castigador said, “and we are enjoying the fruits of the activity.”
He added that the old and dilapidated customs building at the Port of Cagayan de Oro is now undergoing a facelift as he allocated P4.5-million for its renovation.
The building will get a new paint color – yellow – which “brings good vibes,”
Trainings...from page 10
to Filipinos who plan to migrate in other countries. We also intend to provide learning opportunities for MSMEs to improve their pro-ductivity and become more competitive in the market,” BMSMED Director Rhodora M. Leaño said.
These sessions will be
West...from page 10
phytosanitary (SPS) re-quirements for food prod-ucts and technical barriers to trade (TBT) covering manufactured goods which are sanctioned by govern-ments in the western world, the T4SD standards are not enforced as law, the ITC executive explained.
Large mainstream play-ers are leading trade expan-sion under this voluntary standards, Wozniak pointed out. Among them are glob-ally known brands including Cargill, Nestle, Craft and
elections in this country? Just wait!
Dr. Djuwari is the direc-tor of Language Laboratory at STIE Perbanas Surabaya Indonesia; he had been the leader of general election winning team of the post-reform era political party in East Java 2002-2003.
Cadbury. They have been increasing their purchases of raw materials like cocoa from certified members in developing countries for the chocolate manufacturing industry in the EU.
As of September this year, 100 participating or-ganizations have joined the T4SD bandwagon in addi-tion to some of the biggest multinational companies that initiated it with the ITC.
A total of 75 standards systems have become op-erational in 100 countries covering 40 sectors.
Joining the T4SD is free of charge for all standards that meet the following criteria: existence of a pub-lished set of criteria and indicators, existence of an implementation system that is operational or nearing operational status, the re-quirements include at least one pillar of sustainable development.
ITC likewise implements data quality protocols in processing any application for certification of mem-bership.
One of the most ben-eficial impact of T4SD membership for exporters and producers is that they get directly linked to the global value chain, giving them better access to their markets. -- Abe P. Belena, PHILEXPORT News and Features
really able (meaning, who have the mental and aca-demic preparedness for the positions they aspire for), hate dishonest gain (meaning, they are not greedy for money), and who have the fear and love of God in their hearts (for if they fear and love God, they will not do anything that will anger Him, like stealing or abusing).
Finally, we should elect people who know that a public servant is really a “servant”---one who will serve his constituents, not one who will reign as a “king” or a “queen”, or as an “emperor”. There is not too many of these “servant leaders” nowadays, isn’t it?
-ooo-REACTIONS? Please
call me at 0917 984 24 68, 0918 574 0193 or 0922 833 43 96. Email: [email protected]
conducted in cooperation with DTI agencies, namely the Bureau of Domestic Trade (BDT), Bureau of Export Trade Promotion (BETP), and private organizations like the World Financial Marketing Alliance, Inc., Shopinas and Ultima Entrepinoy.
Th e topics for October include: How To Start Your Business and the Barangay Micro Business Enterprise (BMBE) Law (October 16), Managing Your Finances (October 19), How to Prepare a Business Plan and Put-ting Your Business Online (October 23), How To Sell in Domestic Markets and Business Opportunities in Foreign Markets (October 26), and Skills Training on Basic Meat Processing (Oc-tober 30).
All sessions will be con-ducted from 1:30pm to 4:00pm at the BMSMED Training Room, 5/F Trade and Industry Building, 361 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Ave., Makati City.
Interested participants may contact BMSMED at telephone numbers 751.5076 and 897.1693. -- BMSMED
Castigador said.The renovation work will
finish by end of October.
Laws...from page 2
Puerto Princesa City and Batangas City,” Casiño said.
Casiño also pledged to support and be co-author to the CdO-Bukidnon watershed bill (House Bill 1396) penned by Rep. Rodriguez to prevent the entry of mining operations within the critical watershed of Cagayan de Oro. If adopted, the law will declare the area a “No-Go Zone” for extractive activities like mining and logging.
Th e summit is spearhead-ed by by the Archdiocese of Cagayan de Oro, Philippine Misereor Partnership, Inc.-Mindanao, SOS-Yamang Bayan, Legal Rights Natural Resources Center, Friends of the Earth-Philippines, Xavier University Center for Legal Assistance (XUCLA) and the Samdhana Institute.
TRAININGS | page 9WEST | page 9
EXCEED | page 9
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By GERRY L. GORIT
CAGAYAN de Oro City––The Bureau of Customs here is set to exceed its collec-tion target for the month of August 2012.
Customs collector Anju Nerio Castigador said they have already collected more than P400-million and will exceed the P500-million target when the expected payment of P100-milllion from a petroleum company is on hand.
Castigador added that they expect to continue the same performance in the remaining months of the year with the coming increase in collection from importations for the Christ-mas season.
He said this will make t hem re ach t he ir as-signed collection target of P5,729,154,000. As of yes-terday their actual collection stands at P3,856,437,799.16.
BOC to exceed collection this year
Customs collector Anju Nerio Castigador announces the good news of exceeding their collection target for the period January-August 2012 after instituting reforms when he took over the post here. He said their collection target for the year is about P5.7-billion and that they already have collected P3.8-billion with still four months remaining. Photo by Gerry L. Gorit
The current actual col-lection, Castigador said, is already in excess of about P120-million for the period and that compared to last year for the same period they have already registered an excess of some P507-million.
“We will continue our efforts towards improv-ing collection on a day to day basis,” he said, as he attributed the good perfor-mance to the proper duties and taxes imposed since he came here.
In 2011, Castigador said, the customs office never exceeded a monthly target
but this year for the first time they reported an excess since he introduced reforms
and put in place a collection system that worked.
TO ENCOURAGE the es-tablishment of businesses, sustain their existence and improve their competitive-ness, the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) through the Bureau of Mi-cro, Small and Medium Enterprise Development (BMSMED) offers free brief-ing sessions for micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) this month.
“We will conduct these sessions once a week to promote entrepreneurship that will create employment and provide an alternative
Free trainings set in October
A NEW SET OF TRADING STANDARDS adopted by the private sector called Trade for Sustainable Develop-ment or T4SD in short, is catching fire in Europe and the United States and defying the economic slowdown in both areas.
This was revealed by David Wozniak, manager for analysis and research of the International Trade Centre (ITC), a non-government economic think-tank based in the EU, during a recent advocacy seminar on non-tariff barriers to trade and their impact on exporters from the third world.
T4SD was developed and adopted by non-governmental entities that included industry associations, NGOs and some of the biggest multinational companies in the EU and the US as a set of voluntary standards practiced by both importers and exporters.
Unlike non-tariff barriers, primarily sanitary and
New trading standards defying slowdown in west