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HOMEOWNERS of Sunberry Homes in Sudtonggan, Barangay Basak, Lapu-Lapu City continue to complain about exorbitant water rates a year after raising the matter before the government.Now, they have a new axe to grind: they are accusing the developer of preventing them from using the subdivision’s facilities.On Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024, the homeowners association sent a letter to the Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DSHUD) 7 Human Settlement Adjudication Commission to seek help. In the letter furnished to SunStar Cebu, residents asked the DSHUD 7 to instruct Contempo Property Holdings Inc., the developer, to cancel all outstanding balances on their water bills. They also asked the developer to hand over the management of the water supply for the subdivision, as well as all relevant records and documents related to it, to the homeowners association.The homeowners also demanded that the developer allow them to use the subdivision’s amenities and reconnect the electricity. They seek moral damages in the amount of P100,000 and P30,000 in legal fees.On Friday, Feb. 16, Antonio Dosado, one of the complainants, sent a text message to SunStar Cebu stating that Contempo continues to demand payment for water they consumed despite allegedly turning over control of the subdivision’s water supply to the homeowners association. The association had already implemented a minimum charge of P10 per cubic meter. He said several residents reported having yellowish water every morning despite the high cost of water.Dosado said their situation has gotten worse, as they have also been denied access to the subdivision’s facilities. He said they initially requested the DSHUD 7 to deploy a technical panel to inspect the subdivision, but the agency did not respond. This prompted them to send another request on Wednesday, he said.An official from Sunberry Homes Inc., who asked not to be named, said on Friday that management replied to the homeowners association’s letter last November.The official also clarified that Contempo Property Holdings Inc.is not involved in the Sudtonggan subdivision project. The official claimed that DSHUD 7 dismissed the case against them because Sunberry management and the homeowners association could not compromise. However, the official could not provide further details, saying their legal department would release an official statement.Last March, 63 homeowners from the subdivision accused the Sunberry management of charging 2,200 percent more than the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) for their water of which supply was allegedly intermittent.The homeowners also claimed that water from the developer’s private deep well was occasionally murky and contained foreign articles. On the other hand, water from a third-party supplier was safe to use, but it cost more.Dosado had told SunStar Cebu that Sunberry management failed to tap a steady water supply from MCWD because it did not comply with the standard equipment. To compensate for the shortage, residents were supplied with domestic water from two sources: the developer’s private deep well in the subdivision and a third-party water distributor.A Sunberry official explained that the developer had no choice but to charge homeowners more because it had to secure clean water from third-party suppliers. The MCWD had informed them that there was no available water supply or source in the area. Sunberry initially supplied residents with water from a deep well, but the water quality was poor, prompting it to seek third-party suppliers.The management said only 30 percent of the total cost of water sourced from third-party suppliers was billed to the homeowners. It subsidized the 70 percent, including administration fees such as electricity cost during the distribution of water, manpower in charge, and weekly cleaning of the water tank.The management said the homeowners knew that the subdivision was not connected to MCWD before moving in. However, MCWD later advised them that they could apply for the waterline and apply for temporary bulk meter water.However, in its letter to the DSHUD 7 last Wednesday, the homeowners said this was not fulfilled due to inadequate and substandard piping systems in the subdivision. As a result, MCWD declined to furnish the developer with water.The homeowners said Contempo did lower the water rate to P123 per cubic meter, but it still costs more than water in neighboring subdivisions and even upscale real estate developments in Cebu. Sunberry management allegedly failed to provide a reasonable explanation for the continued high water cost despite the reduced charge.However, the developer continues to refuse to surrender water management responsibilities to the homeowners association. In response, the homeowners association formally demanded the transfer of water management through a letter and sought intervention from DHSUD for mediation and a mutually beneficial resolution.During the proceedings, the homeowners said the developer initially agreed to relinquish water management if the homeowners association settled outstanding water bills, which were calculated at P350 and P123 per cubic meter of consumption. The homeowners complied, and settled the entire amount.But up to now, the developer has failed to hand over water management to the homeowners association. GCash Buy Load, Pay Bills, Send Money Philippines AN “ALARMING” 11,686 cases of teenage pregnancy were recorded across seven highly urbanized cities and provinces in Central Visayas in 2022, a 7.4 percent increase from the year prior.In 2021, 10,881 cases were recorded.Maria Lourdes Garillos, population program officer of the Commission on Population and Development (Popcom) 7, told SunStar Cebu on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024, that the data should be treated as concerning, saying “even the slightest increase, it is alarming.” “Teenage women should not be pregnant. They are supposed to be in school, they are supposed to have a career and contribute to the economy and live out their dreams,” she said.Of the total figure, Central Visayas recorded 11,445 cases of early pregnancy among women aged 15 to 19 years old, while 241 cases were among those under 15 years old. Meanwhile, in 2021, the region recorded 10,717 cases and 164 cases in both categories, respectively.For 2022, Cebu Province had the highest teenage pregnancy cases in the region, after recording 5,106 cases, followed by Negros Oriental with 2,364 cases; Bohol, 1,625 cases; and Cebu City, 1,504. Lapu-Lapu City recorded 586 teenage pregnancies, Mandaue City, 475 cases; and Siguijor, 116 cases.ReasonsGarillos attributed the surge in teenage pregnancy cases to the insufficient access to health and family planning services, exacerbated by community quarantines due to the coronavirus pandemic. She said it is critical to provide young women with the necessary support and resources to make informed decisions about their reproductive health.She said the pandemic hindered the mobility of their programs, leading to a shift of their programs online.In addition, Garillos echoed concerns raised by others regarding gender-based violence, including instances of child sexual abuse and rape, as underlying factors contributing to early pregnancies. She emphasized the importance of addressing these issues comprehensively, advocating for measures to prevent and respond to gender-based violence effectively.Garillos called for collaborative efforts among government agencies, civil society organizations, and communities to address the complex interplay of factors driving teenage pregnancy rates and to implement strategies aimed at promoting the health, safety, and well-being of young women.Effects Garillos said that there are multifaceted impacts of teenage pregnancy on young women. She highlighted the physical health risks inherent in early motherhood, emphasizing the heightened likelihood of complications during pregnancy and childbirth for adolescent mothers. “These are cases of children bearing children. They should still be playing like normal kids,” she said.Teenage pregnancy can result in emotional and psychological toll, noting the prevalence of feelings such as fear, anxiety, and isolation among young women facing unplanned pregnancies.Garillos said teenage pregnancy can make it hard for young mothers to keep going to school because they have to take care of their babies and deal with people judging them.She also talked about how having a baby can make it tough for teenage moms to have enough money, especially if they don’t have help from their family or their partner. This can make it harder for them to do things they want to do in the future.She emphasized the importance of providing comprehensive support systems, including access to sex education, contraception, healthcare services, and programs aimed at empowering young mothers.

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AN “ALARMING” 11,686 cases of teenage pregnancy were recorded across seven highly urbanized cities and provinces in Central Visayas in 2022, a 7.4 percent increase from the year prior.In 2021, 10,881 cases were recorded.Maria Lourdes Garillos, population program officer of the Commission on Population and Development (Popcom) 7, told SunStar Cebu on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024, that the data should be treated as concerning, saying “even the slightest increase, it is alarming.” “Teenage women should not be pregnant. They are supposed to be in school, they are supposed to have a career and contribute to the economy and live out their dreams,” she said.Of the total figure, Central Visayas recorded 11,445 cases of early pregnancy among women aged 15 to 19 years old, while 241 cases were among those under 15 years old. Meanwhile, in 2021, the region recorded 10,717 cases and 164 cases in both categories, respectively.For 2022, Cebu Province had the highest teenage pregnancy cases in the region, after recording 5,106 cases, followed by Negros Oriental with 2,364 cases; Bohol, 1,625 cases; and Cebu City, 1,504. Lapu-Lapu City recorded 586 teenage pregnancies, Mandaue City, 475 cases; and Siguijor, 116 cases.ReasonsGarillos attributed the surge in teenage pregnancy cases to the insufficient access to health and family planning services, exacerbated by community quarantines due to the coronavirus pandemic. She said it is critical to provide young women with the necessary support and resources to make informed decisions about their reproductive health.She said the pandemic hindered the mobility of their programs, leading to a shift of their programs online.In addition, Garillos echoed concerns raised by others regarding gender-based violence, including instances of child sexual abuse and rape, as underlying factors contributing to early pregnancies. She emphasized the importance of addressing these issues comprehensively, advocating for measures to prevent and respond to gender-based violence effectively.Garillos called for collaborative efforts among government agencies, civil society organizations, and communities to address the complex interplay of factors driving teenage pregnancy rates and to implement strategies aimed at promoting the health, safety, and well-being of young women.Effects Garillos said that there are multifaceted impacts of teenage pregnancy on young women. She highlighted the physical health risks inherent in early motherhood, emphasizing the heightened likelihood of complications during pregnancy and childbirth for adolescent mothers. “These are cases of children bearing children. They should still be playing like normal kids,” she said.Teenage pregnancy can result in emotional and psychological toll, noting the prevalence of feelings such as fear, anxiety, and isolation among young women facing unplanned pregnancies.Garillos said teenage pregnancy can make it hard for young mothers to keep going to school because they have to take care of their babies and deal with people judging them.She also talked about how having a baby can make it tough for teenage moms to have enough money, especially if they don’t have help from their family or their partner. This can make it harder for them to do things they want to do in the future.She emphasized the importance of providing comprehensive support systems, including access to sex education, contraception, healthcare services, and programs aimed at empowering young mothers. Can you win chess in 2 moves? Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama wants the fair market value in the revised real property tax (RPT) ordinance to reflect the current rate, despite calls from businessmen to stagger its implementation.“Pass the law, and we can discuss the implementing rules after,” Rama said over Cebu City Hall’s online program “Ingna’ng Mayor” on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024.As the mayor of the City of Cebu, Rama said he wants it approved.On Tuesday, Feb. 27, Rama urged the City Council to pass the ordinance pertaining to the revised RPT before the end of this month.However, City Councilor Noel Eleuterio Wenceslao, chairman of the committee on budget and finance, said he still needs to meet the other councilors to discuss the matter and reach a consensus.Wenceslao said jumping to final deliberations without having the stance of the majority might simply defer the ordinance.In his point of view as a lawyer, Rama argued that implementing rules may be deferred within reasonable time to allow those affected to adjust their operational and financial management.“But let the fair market value already be back to what it is at the current time,” Rama said.Rama found it unfair that property owners have enjoyed paying taxes based on the value 20 years ago.The RPT Code of Cebu City was last revised in 2002.“Ang yuta bayran na unta (The tax paid on real estate should be) on the present value,” Rama said.He said it is the rich’s corporate social responsibility to share by paying the right amount of taxes.ReactionOn Saturday, Cebu Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCCI) president Jay Yuvallos said they are proactively working with the mayor, his team and the City Council on this. On the matter of the fair market valuation, he said they hope that it will reflect a truthful and realistic value. “Certainly not based on speculation (bloated), a reflection of a fair value will also protect the land owner,” he said. He said the mayor has also intimated that the implementation will be on a staggered basis. “What is important and the clamor of everyone is that the increase will be gradual so that it becomes affordable. This is subject to a more thorough discussion when we get there,” he said, adding: “We also take cognizance of the fact that they need revenues to finance projects which we also want to see very soon, especially infrastructure projects that can significantly impact the lives of every Cebuano.”Yuvallos said the goal of the chamber is to help its members and the business community in general to expand and grow business. “This will in effect widen the tax base (not only RPT) as a source of revenue for the City. We will work with the City on the ‘Ease of Doing Business’ and helping promote a Business-Friendly Cebu City as what the mayor wanted to espouse,” he said. He said the CCCI will introduce programs that will encourage expansion and investments into the city and promote global competitiveness of the enterprises in Cebu.Proposed ordinanceUnder the proposed ordinance, the formula for deriving the total tax due as explained during the public hearing Friday is getting first the market value of the property. This can be determined by multiplying the land area by the fair market value (FMV).Skyrocketing taxesAfterwards, the market value will be multiplied by the assessment level, which will generate the assessed value. Then, the assessed value will be multiplied by the three percent tax rate. The result is the total tax due.For instance, a 1,493-square-meter commercial property in the Cebu IT Park with a current tax due of P26,874 will have a tax due of P895,800 once the updated tax ordinance gets implemented.Similarly, a portion of Cebu Business Park under the jurisdiction of Barangay Hipodromo will see its FMV shoot up to P245,000 from P16,300 per square meter, significantly affecting the RPT that Ayala Land will have to cough up if the measure is approved.In the proposed RPT ordinance, the market value of properties in some prime locations in Cebu City is expected to increase from 200 to 3,200 percent. Mayor Rama urged the passage of the RPT Code in order to raise funds to realize the objectives of his administration like the Gubat sa Baha (War against Flooding) and other projects like the transitional housing that will house the families affected by the clearing of three-meter easement zones.On Cebu City Hall’s online program “Pagtuki, Pagsusi, Pagsuta” on Wednesday, Feb. 28, City Budget Officer Jerone Castillo said P600 million is intended for the design and construction of 600 transitional housing units for the first phase of the project.The P600 million is one of the items in the first supplemental budget that the executive department has requested the council to approve this year.Other items include budget allocations for the Palarong Pambansa, Charter day bonus, and adjustments for the City Council.

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Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama wants the fair market value in the revised real property tax (RPT) ordinance to reflect the current rate, despite calls from businessmen to stagger its implementation.“Pass the law, and we can discuss the implementing rules after,” Rama said over Cebu City Hall’s online program “Ingna’ng Mayor” on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024.As the mayor of the City of Cebu, Rama said he wants it approved.On Tuesday, Feb. 27, Rama urged the City Council to pass the ordinance pertaining to the revised RPT before the end of this month.However, City Councilor Noel Eleuterio Wenceslao, chairman of the committee on budget and finance, said he still needs to meet the other councilors to discuss the matter and reach a consensus.Wenceslao said jumping to final deliberations without having the stance of the majority might simply defer the ordinance.In his point of view as a lawyer, Rama argued that implementing rules may be deferred within reasonable time to allow those affected to adjust their operational and financial management.“But let the fair market value already be back to what it is at the current time,” Rama said.Rama found it unfair that property owners have enjoyed paying taxes based on the value 20 years ago.The RPT Code of Cebu City was last revised in 2002.“Ang yuta bayran na unta (The tax paid on real estate should be) on the present value,” Rama said.He said it is the rich’s corporate social responsibility to share by paying the right amount of taxes.ReactionOn Saturday, Cebu Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCCI) president Jay Yuvallos said they are proactively working with the mayor, his team and the City Council on this. On the matter of the fair market valuation, he said they hope that it will reflect a truthful and realistic value. “Certainly not based on speculation (bloated), a reflection of a fair value will also protect the land owner,” he said. He said the mayor has also intimated that the implementation will be on a staggered basis. “What is important and the clamor of everyone is that the increase will be gradual so that it becomes affordable. This is subject to a more thorough discussion when we get there,” he said, adding: “We also take cognizance of the fact that they need revenues to finance projects which we also want to see very soon, especially infrastructure projects that can significantly impact the lives of every Cebuano.”Yuvallos said the goal of the chamber is to help its members and the business community in general to expand and grow business. “This will in effect widen the tax base (not only RPT) as a source of revenue for the City. We will work with the City on the ‘Ease of Doing Business’ and helping promote a Business-Friendly Cebu City as what the mayor wanted to espouse,” he said. He said the CCCI will introduce programs that will encourage expansion and investments into the city and promote global competitiveness of the enterprises in Cebu.Proposed ordinanceUnder the proposed ordinance, the formula for deriving the total tax due as explained during the public hearing Friday is getting first the market value of the property. This can be determined by multiplying the land area by the fair market value (FMV).Skyrocketing taxesAfterwards, the market value will be multiplied by the assessment level, which will generate the assessed value. Then, the assessed value will be multiplied by the three percent tax rate. The result is the total tax due.For instance, a 1,493-square-meter commercial property in the Cebu IT Park with a current tax due of P26,874 will have a tax due of P895,800 once the updated tax ordinance gets implemented.Similarly, a portion of Cebu Business Park under the jurisdiction of Barangay Hipodromo will see its FMV shoot up to P245,000 from P16,300 per square meter, significantly affecting the RPT that Ayala Land will have to cough up if the measure is approved.In the proposed RPT ordinance, the market value of properties in some prime locations in Cebu City is expected to increase from 200 to 3,200 percent. Mayor Rama urged the passage of the RPT Code in order to raise funds to realize the objectives of his administration like the Gubat sa Baha (War against Flooding) and other projects like the transitional housing that will house the families affected by the clearing of three-meter easement zones.On Cebu City Hall’s online program “Pagtuki, Pagsusi, Pagsuta” on Wednesday, Feb. 28, City Budget Officer Jerone Castillo said P600 million is intended for the design and construction of 600 transitional housing units for the first phase of the project.The P600 million is one of the items in the first supplemental budget that the executive department has requested the council to approve this year.Other items include budget allocations for the Palarong Pambansa, Charter day bonus, and adjustments for the City Council. Can you win chess in 2 moves? HOMEOWNERS of Sunberry Homes in Sudtonggan, Barangay Basak, Lapu-Lapu City continue to complain about exorbitant water rates a year after raising the matter before the government.Now, they have a new axe to grind: they are accusing the developer of preventing them from using the subdivision’s facilities.On Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024, the homeowners association sent a letter to the Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DSHUD) 7 Human Settlement Adjudication Commission to seek help. In the letter furnished to SunStar Cebu, residents asked the DSHUD 7 to instruct Contempo Property Holdings Inc., the developer, to cancel all outstanding balances on their water bills. They also asked the developer to hand over the management of the water supply for the subdivision, as well as all relevant records and documents related to it, to the homeowners association.The homeowners also demanded that the developer allow them to use the subdivision’s amenities and reconnect the electricity. They seek moral damages in the amount of P100,000 and P30,000 in legal fees.On Friday, Feb. 16, Antonio Dosado, one of the complainants, sent a text message to SunStar Cebu stating that Contempo continues to demand payment for water they consumed despite allegedly turning over control of the subdivision’s water supply to the homeowners association. The association had already implemented a minimum charge of P10 per cubic meter. He said several residents reported having yellowish water every morning despite the high cost of water.Dosado said their situation has gotten worse, as they have also been denied access to the subdivision’s facilities. He said they initially requested the DSHUD 7 to deploy a technical panel to inspect the subdivision, but the agency did not respond. This prompted them to send another request on Wednesday, he said.An official from Sunberry Homes Inc., who asked not to be named, said on Friday that management replied to the homeowners association’s letter last November.The official also clarified that Contempo Property Holdings Inc.is not involved in the Sudtonggan subdivision project. The official claimed that DSHUD 7 dismissed the case against them because Sunberry management and the homeowners association could not compromise. However, the official could not provide further details, saying their legal department would release an official statement.Last March, 63 homeowners from the subdivision accused the Sunberry management of charging 2,200 percent more than the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) for their water of which supply was allegedly intermittent.The homeowners also claimed that water from the developer’s private deep well was occasionally murky and contained foreign articles. On the other hand, water from a third-party supplier was safe to use, but it cost more.Dosado had told SunStar Cebu that Sunberry management failed to tap a steady water supply from MCWD because it did not comply with the standard equipment. To compensate for the shortage, residents were supplied with domestic water from two sources: the developer’s private deep well in the subdivision and a third-party water distributor.A Sunberry official explained that the developer had no choice but to charge homeowners more because it had to secure clean water from third-party suppliers. The MCWD had informed them that there was no available water supply or source in the area. Sunberry initially supplied residents with water from a deep well, but the water quality was poor, prompting it to seek third-party suppliers.The management said only 30 percent of the total cost of water sourced from third-party suppliers was billed to the homeowners. It subsidized the 70 percent, including administration fees such as electricity cost during the distribution of water, manpower in charge, and weekly cleaning of the water tank.The management said the homeowners knew that the subdivision was not connected to MCWD before moving in. However, MCWD later advised them that they could apply for the waterline and apply for temporary bulk meter water.However, in its letter to the DSHUD 7 last Wednesday, the homeowners said this was not fulfilled due to inadequate and substandard piping systems in the subdivision. As a result, MCWD declined to furnish the developer with water.The homeowners said Contempo did lower the water rate to P123 per cubic meter, but it still costs more than water in neighboring subdivisions and even upscale real estate developments in Cebu. Sunberry management allegedly failed to provide a reasonable explanation for the continued high water cost despite the reduced charge.However, the developer continues to refuse to surrender water management responsibilities to the homeowners association. In response, the homeowners association formally demanded the transfer of water management through a letter and sought intervention from DHSUD for mediation and a mutually beneficial resolution.During the proceedings, the homeowners said the developer initially agreed to relinquish water management if the homeowners association settled outstanding water bills, which were calculated at P350 and P123 per cubic meter of consumption. The homeowners complied, and settled the entire amount.But up to now, the developer has failed to hand over water management to the homeowners association.

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HOMEOWNERS of Sunberry Homes in Sudtonggan, Barangay Basak, Lapu-Lapu City continue to complain about exorbitant water rates a year after raising the matter before the government.Now, they have a new axe to grind: they are accusing the developer of preventing them from using the subdivision’s facilities.On Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024, the homeowners association sent a letter to the Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DSHUD) 7 Human Settlement Adjudication Commission to seek help. In the letter furnished to SunStar Cebu, residents asked the DSHUD 7 to instruct Contempo Property Holdings Inc., the developer, to cancel all outstanding balances on their water bills. They also asked the developer to hand over the management of the water supply for the subdivision, as well as all relevant records and documents related to it, to the homeowners association.The homeowners also demanded that the developer allow them to use the subdivision’s amenities and reconnect the electricity. They seek moral damages in the amount of P100,000 and P30,000 in legal fees.On Friday, Feb. 16, Antonio Dosado, one of the complainants, sent a text message to SunStar Cebu stating that Contempo continues to demand payment for water they consumed despite allegedly turning over control of the subdivision’s water supply to the homeowners association. The association had already implemented a minimum charge of P10 per cubic meter. He said several residents reported having yellowish water every morning despite the high cost of water.Dosado said their situation has gotten worse, as they have also been denied access to the subdivision’s facilities. He said they initially requested the DSHUD 7 to deploy a technical panel to inspect the subdivision, but the agency did not respond. This prompted them to send another request on Wednesday, he said.An official from Sunberry Homes Inc., who asked not to be named, said on Friday that management replied to the homeowners association’s letter last November.The official also clarified that Contempo Property Holdings Inc.is not involved in the Sudtonggan subdivision project. The official claimed that DSHUD 7 dismissed the case against them because Sunberry management and the homeowners association could not compromise. However, the official could not provide further details, saying their legal department would release an official statement.Last March, 63 homeowners from the subdivision accused the Sunberry management of charging 2,200 percent more than the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) for their water of which supply was allegedly intermittent.The homeowners also claimed that water from the developer’s private deep well was occasionally murky and contained foreign articles. On the other hand, water from a third-party supplier was safe to use, but it cost more.Dosado had told SunStar Cebu that Sunberry management failed to tap a steady water supply from MCWD because it did not comply with the standard equipment. To compensate for the shortage, residents were supplied with domestic water from two sources: the developer’s private deep well in the subdivision and a third-party water distributor.A Sunberry official explained that the developer had no choice but to charge homeowners more because it had to secure clean water from third-party suppliers. The MCWD had informed them that there was no available water supply or source in the area. Sunberry initially supplied residents with water from a deep well, but the water quality was poor, prompting it to seek third-party suppliers.The management said only 30 percent of the total cost of water sourced from third-party suppliers was billed to the homeowners. It subsidized the 70 percent, including administration fees such as electricity cost during the distribution of water, manpower in charge, and weekly cleaning of the water tank.The management said the homeowners knew that the subdivision was not connected to MCWD before moving in. However, MCWD later advised them that they could apply for the waterline and apply for temporary bulk meter water.However, in its letter to the DSHUD 7 last Wednesday, the homeowners said this was not fulfilled due to inadequate and substandard piping systems in the subdivision. As a result, MCWD declined to furnish the developer with water.The homeowners said Contempo did lower the water rate to P123 per cubic meter, but it still costs more than water in neighboring subdivisions and even upscale real estate developments in Cebu. Sunberry management allegedly failed to provide a reasonable explanation for the continued high water cost despite the reduced charge.However, the developer continues to refuse to surrender water management responsibilities to the homeowners association. In response, the homeowners association formally demanded the transfer of water management through a letter and sought intervention from DHSUD for mediation and a mutually beneficial resolution.During the proceedings, the homeowners said the developer initially agreed to relinquish water management if the homeowners association settled outstanding water bills, which were calculated at P350 and P123 per cubic meter of consumption. The homeowners complied, and settled the entire amount.But up to now, the developer has failed to hand over water management to the homeowners association., check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

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AN “ALARMING” 11,686 cases of teenage pregnancy were recorded across seven highly urbanized cities and provinces in Central Visayas in 2022, a 7.4 percent increase from the year prior.In 2021, 10,881 cases were recorded.Maria Lourdes Garillos, population program officer of the Commission on Population and Development (Popcom) 7, told SunStar Cebu on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024, that the data should be treated as concerning, saying “even the slightest increase, it is alarming.” “Teenage women should not be pregnant. They are supposed to be in school, they are supposed to have a career and contribute to the economy and live out their dreams,” she said.Of the total figure, Central Visayas recorded 11,445 cases of early pregnancy among women aged 15 to 19 years old, while 241 cases were among those under 15 years old. Meanwhile, in 2021, the region recorded 10,717 cases and 164 cases in both categories, respectively.For 2022, Cebu Province had the highest teenage pregnancy cases in the region, after recording 5,106 cases, followed by Negros Oriental with 2,364 cases; Bohol, 1,625 cases; and Cebu City, 1,504. Lapu-Lapu City recorded 586 teenage pregnancies, Mandaue City, 475 cases; and Siguijor, 116 cases.ReasonsGarillos attributed the surge in teenage pregnancy cases to the insufficient access to health and family planning services, exacerbated by community quarantines due to the coronavirus pandemic. She said it is critical to provide young women with the necessary support and resources to make informed decisions about their reproductive health.She said the pandemic hindered the mobility of their programs, leading to a shift of their programs online.In addition, Garillos echoed concerns raised by others regarding gender-based violence, including instances of child sexual abuse and rape, as underlying factors contributing to early pregnancies. She emphasized the importance of addressing these issues comprehensively, advocating for measures to prevent and respond to gender-based violence effectively.Garillos called for collaborative efforts among government agencies, civil society organizations, and communities to address the complex interplay of factors driving teenage pregnancy rates and to implement strategies aimed at promoting the health, safety, and well-being of young women.Effects Garillos said that there are multifaceted impacts of teenage pregnancy on young women. She highlighted the physical health risks inherent in early motherhood, emphasizing the heightened likelihood of complications during pregnancy and childbirth for adolescent mothers. “These are cases of children bearing children. They should still be playing like normal kids,” she said.Teenage pregnancy can result in emotional and psychological toll, noting the prevalence of feelings such as fear, anxiety, and isolation among young women facing unplanned pregnancies.Garillos said teenage pregnancy can make it hard for young mothers to keep going to school because they have to take care of their babies and deal with people judging them.She also talked about how having a baby can make it tough for teenage moms to have enough money, especially if they don’t have help from their family or their partner. This can make it harder for them to do things they want to do in the future.She emphasized the importance of providing comprehensive support systems, including access to sex education, contraception, healthcare services, and programs aimed at empowering young mothers. GCash Buy Load, Pay Bills, Send Money . Discover the 🎖️ best online casino in the Philippines and read about the available games, ⭐ top PH bonuses, mobile apps, payments and players' safety. here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

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HOMEOWNERS of Sunberry Homes in Sudtonggan, Barangay Basak, Lapu-Lapu City continue to complain about exorbitant water rates a year after raising the matter before the government.Now, they have a new axe to grind: they are accusing the developer of preventing them from using the subdivision’s facilities.On Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024, the homeowners association sent a letter to the Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DSHUD) 7 Human Settlement Adjudication Commission to seek help. In the letter furnished to SunStar Cebu, residents asked the DSHUD 7 to instruct Contempo Property Holdings Inc., the developer, to cancel all outstanding balances on their water bills. They also asked the developer to hand over the management of the water supply for the subdivision, as well as all relevant records and documents related to it, to the homeowners association.The homeowners also demanded that the developer allow them to use the subdivision’s amenities and reconnect the electricity. They seek moral damages in the amount of P100,000 and P30,000 in legal fees.On Friday, Feb. 16, Antonio Dosado, one of the complainants, sent a text message to SunStar Cebu stating that Contempo continues to demand payment for water they consumed despite allegedly turning over control of the subdivision’s water supply to the homeowners association. The association had already implemented a minimum charge of P10 per cubic meter. He said several residents reported having yellowish water every morning despite the high cost of water.Dosado said their situation has gotten worse, as they have also been denied access to the subdivision’s facilities. He said they initially requested the DSHUD 7 to deploy a technical panel to inspect the subdivision, but the agency did not respond. This prompted them to send another request on Wednesday, he said.An official from Sunberry Homes Inc., who asked not to be named, said on Friday that management replied to the homeowners association’s letter last November.The official also clarified that Contempo Property Holdings Inc.is not involved in the Sudtonggan subdivision project. The official claimed that DSHUD 7 dismissed the case against them because Sunberry management and the homeowners association could not compromise. However, the official could not provide further details, saying their legal department would release an official statement.Last March, 63 homeowners from the subdivision accused the Sunberry management of charging 2,200 percent more than the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) for their water of which supply was allegedly intermittent.The homeowners also claimed that water from the developer’s private deep well was occasionally murky and contained foreign articles. On the other hand, water from a third-party supplier was safe to use, but it cost more.Dosado had told SunStar Cebu that Sunberry management failed to tap a steady water supply from MCWD because it did not comply with the standard equipment. To compensate for the shortage, residents were supplied with domestic water from two sources: the developer’s private deep well in the subdivision and a third-party water distributor.A Sunberry official explained that the developer had no choice but to charge homeowners more because it had to secure clean water from third-party suppliers. The MCWD had informed them that there was no available water supply or source in the area. Sunberry initially supplied residents with water from a deep well, but the water quality was poor, prompting it to seek third-party suppliers.The management said only 30 percent of the total cost of water sourced from third-party suppliers was billed to the homeowners. It subsidized the 70 percent, including administration fees such as electricity cost during the distribution of water, manpower in charge, and weekly cleaning of the water tank.The management said the homeowners knew that the subdivision was not connected to MCWD before moving in. However, MCWD later advised them that they could apply for the waterline and apply for temporary bulk meter water.However, in its letter to the DSHUD 7 last Wednesday, the homeowners said this was not fulfilled due to inadequate and substandard piping systems in the subdivision. As a result, MCWD declined to furnish the developer with water.The homeowners said Contempo did lower the water rate to P123 per cubic meter, but it still costs more than water in neighboring subdivisions and even upscale real estate developments in Cebu. Sunberry management allegedly failed to provide a reasonable explanation for the continued high water cost despite the reduced charge.However, the developer continues to refuse to surrender water management responsibilities to the homeowners association. In response, the homeowners association formally demanded the transfer of water management through a letter and sought intervention from DHSUD for mediation and a mutually beneficial resolution.During the proceedings, the homeowners said the developer initially agreed to relinquish water management if the homeowners association settled outstanding water bills, which were calculated at P350 and P123 per cubic meter of consumption. The homeowners complied, and settled the entire amount.But up to now, the developer has failed to hand over water management to the homeowners association. Can you win chess in 2 moves? . It’s always a good idea to take your time and make sure you’ve found the best online casino in the Philippines on the online gambling market that can give you what you want.

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AN “ALARMING” 11,686 cases of teenage pregnancy were recorded across seven highly urbanized cities and provinces in Central Visayas in 2022, a 7.4 percent increase from the year prior.In 2021, 10,881 cases were recorded.Maria Lourdes Garillos, population program officer of the Commission on Population and Development (Popcom) 7, told SunStar Cebu on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024, that the data should be treated as concerning, saying “even the slightest increase, it is alarming.” “Teenage women should not be pregnant. They are supposed to be in school, they are supposed to have a career and contribute to the economy and live out their dreams,” she said.Of the total figure, Central Visayas recorded 11,445 cases of early pregnancy among women aged 15 to 19 years old, while 241 cases were among those under 15 years old. Meanwhile, in 2021, the region recorded 10,717 cases and 164 cases in both categories, respectively.For 2022, Cebu Province had the highest teenage pregnancy cases in the region, after recording 5,106 cases, followed by Negros Oriental with 2,364 cases; Bohol, 1,625 cases; and Cebu City, 1,504. Lapu-Lapu City recorded 586 teenage pregnancies, Mandaue City, 475 cases; and Siguijor, 116 cases.ReasonsGarillos attributed the surge in teenage pregnancy cases to the insufficient access to health and family planning services, exacerbated by community quarantines due to the coronavirus pandemic. She said it is critical to provide young women with the necessary support and resources to make informed decisions about their reproductive health.She said the pandemic hindered the mobility of their programs, leading to a shift of their programs online.In addition, Garillos echoed concerns raised by others regarding gender-based violence, including instances of child sexual abuse and rape, as underlying factors contributing to early pregnancies. She emphasized the importance of addressing these issues comprehensively, advocating for measures to prevent and respond to gender-based violence effectively.Garillos called for collaborative efforts among government agencies, civil society organizations, and communities to address the complex interplay of factors driving teenage pregnancy rates and to implement strategies aimed at promoting the health, safety, and well-being of young women.Effects Garillos said that there are multifaceted impacts of teenage pregnancy on young women. She highlighted the physical health risks inherent in early motherhood, emphasizing the heightened likelihood of complications during pregnancy and childbirth for adolescent mothers. “These are cases of children bearing children. They should still be playing like normal kids,” she said.Teenage pregnancy can result in emotional and psychological toll, noting the prevalence of feelings such as fear, anxiety, and isolation among young women facing unplanned pregnancies.Garillos said teenage pregnancy can make it hard for young mothers to keep going to school because they have to take care of their babies and deal with people judging them.She also talked about how having a baby can make it tough for teenage moms to have enough money, especially if they don’t have help from their family or their partner. This can make it harder for them to do things they want to do in the future.She emphasized the importance of providing comprehensive support systems, including access to sex education, contraception, healthcare services, and programs aimed at empowering young mothers. licensed online casinos Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama wants the fair market value in the revised real property tax (RPT) ordinance to reflect the current rate, despite calls from businessmen to stagger its implementation.“Pass the law, and we can discuss the implementing rules after,” Rama said over Cebu City Hall’s online program “Ingna’ng Mayor” on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024.As the mayor of the City of Cebu, Rama said he wants it approved.On Tuesday, Feb. 27, Rama urged the City Council to pass the ordinance pertaining to the revised RPT before the end of this month.However, City Councilor Noel Eleuterio Wenceslao, chairman of the committee on budget and finance, said he still needs to meet the other councilors to discuss the matter and reach a consensus.Wenceslao said jumping to final deliberations without having the stance of the majority might simply defer the ordinance.In his point of view as a lawyer, Rama argued that implementing rules may be deferred within reasonable time to allow those affected to adjust their operational and financial management.“But let the fair market value already be back to what it is at the current time,” Rama said.Rama found it unfair that property owners have enjoyed paying taxes based on the value 20 years ago.The RPT Code of Cebu City was last revised in 2002.“Ang yuta bayran na unta (The tax paid on real estate should be) on the present value,” Rama said.He said it is the rich’s corporate social responsibility to share by paying the right amount of taxes.ReactionOn Saturday, Cebu Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCCI) president Jay Yuvallos said they are proactively working with the mayor, his team and the City Council on this. On the matter of the fair market valuation, he said they hope that it will reflect a truthful and realistic value. “Certainly not based on speculation (bloated), a reflection of a fair value will also protect the land owner,” he said. He said the mayor has also intimated that the implementation will be on a staggered basis. “What is important and the clamor of everyone is that the increase will be gradual so that it becomes affordable. This is subject to a more thorough discussion when we get there,” he said, adding: “We also take cognizance of the fact that they need revenues to finance projects which we also want to see very soon, especially infrastructure projects that can significantly impact the lives of every Cebuano.”Yuvallos said the goal of the chamber is to help its members and the business community in general to expand and grow business. “This will in effect widen the tax base (not only RPT) as a source of revenue for the City. We will work with the City on the ‘Ease of Doing Business’ and helping promote a Business-Friendly Cebu City as what the mayor wanted to espouse,” he said. He said the CCCI will introduce programs that will encourage expansion and investments into the city and promote global competitiveness of the enterprises in Cebu.Proposed ordinanceUnder the proposed ordinance, the formula for deriving the total tax due as explained during the public hearing Friday is getting first the market value of the property. This can be determined by multiplying the land area by the fair market value (FMV).Skyrocketing taxesAfterwards, the market value will be multiplied by the assessment level, which will generate the assessed value. Then, the assessed value will be multiplied by the three percent tax rate. The result is the total tax due.For instance, a 1,493-square-meter commercial property in the Cebu IT Park with a current tax due of P26,874 will have a tax due of P895,800 once the updated tax ordinance gets implemented.Similarly, a portion of Cebu Business Park under the jurisdiction of Barangay Hipodromo will see its FMV shoot up to P245,000 from P16,300 per square meter, significantly affecting the RPT that Ayala Land will have to cough up if the measure is approved.In the proposed RPT ordinance, the market value of properties in some prime locations in Cebu City is expected to increase from 200 to 3,200 percent. Mayor Rama urged the passage of the RPT Code in order to raise funds to realize the objectives of his administration like the Gubat sa Baha (War against Flooding) and other projects like the transitional housing that will house the families affected by the clearing of three-meter easement zones.On Cebu City Hall’s online program “Pagtuki, Pagsusi, Pagsuta” on Wednesday, Feb. 28, City Budget Officer Jerone Castillo said P600 million is intended for the design and construction of 600 transitional housing units for the first phase of the project.The P600 million is one of the items in the first supplemental budget that the executive department has requested the council to approve this year.Other items include budget allocations for the Palarong Pambansa, Charter day bonus, and adjustments for the City Council.

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AN “ALARMING” 11,686 cases of teenage pregnancy were recorded across seven highly urbanized cities and provinces in Central Visayas in 2022, a 7.4 percent increase from the year prior.In 2021, 10,881 cases were recorded.Maria Lourdes Garillos, population program officer of the Commission on Population and Development (Popcom) 7, told SunStar Cebu on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024, that the data should be treated as concerning, saying “even the slightest increase, it is alarming.” “Teenage women should not be pregnant. They are supposed to be in school, they are supposed to have a career and contribute to the economy and live out their dreams,” she said.Of the total figure, Central Visayas recorded 11,445 cases of early pregnancy among women aged 15 to 19 years old, while 241 cases were among those under 15 years old. Meanwhile, in 2021, the region recorded 10,717 cases and 164 cases in both categories, respectively.For 2022, Cebu Province had the highest teenage pregnancy cases in the region, after recording 5,106 cases, followed by Negros Oriental with 2,364 cases; Bohol, 1,625 cases; and Cebu City, 1,504. Lapu-Lapu City recorded 586 teenage pregnancies, Mandaue City, 475 cases; and Siguijor, 116 cases.ReasonsGarillos attributed the surge in teenage pregnancy cases to the insufficient access to health and family planning services, exacerbated by community quarantines due to the coronavirus pandemic. She said it is critical to provide young women with the necessary support and resources to make informed decisions about their reproductive health.She said the pandemic hindered the mobility of their programs, leading to a shift of their programs online.In addition, Garillos echoed concerns raised by others regarding gender-based violence, including instances of child sexual abuse and rape, as underlying factors contributing to early pregnancies. She emphasized the importance of addressing these issues comprehensively, advocating for measures to prevent and respond to gender-based violence effectively.Garillos called for collaborative efforts among government agencies, civil society organizations, and communities to address the complex interplay of factors driving teenage pregnancy rates and to implement strategies aimed at promoting the health, safety, and well-being of young women.Effects Garillos said that there are multifaceted impacts of teenage pregnancy on young women. She highlighted the physical health risks inherent in early motherhood, emphasizing the heightened likelihood of complications during pregnancy and childbirth for adolescent mothers. “These are cases of children bearing children. They should still be playing like normal kids,” she said.Teenage pregnancy can result in emotional and psychological toll, noting the prevalence of feelings such as fear, anxiety, and isolation among young women facing unplanned pregnancies.Garillos said teenage pregnancy can make it hard for young mothers to keep going to school because they have to take care of their babies and deal with people judging them.She also talked about how having a baby can make it tough for teenage moms to have enough money, especially if they don’t have help from their family or their partner. This can make it harder for them to do things they want to do in the future.She emphasized the importance of providing comprehensive support systems, including access to sex education, contraception, healthcare services, and programs aimed at empowering young mothers. GCash Buy Load, Pay Bills, Send Money

Some of the most important trends revolve around the changes to the legalisation of online gambling for offshore operators, with President Rodrigo Duterte cracking down on illegal operations in recent years. Otherwise, we’ve identified that the growth in the land-based gambling industry has resulted in job creation for locals, with more than half of all employees in the entertainment sector being employed for gambling and betting activities.

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