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CEBU City Government satellite offices occupying the building owned by the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) located across the City Hall have less than 30 days to vacate the building.The MCWD issued the final demand letter to the City Government during the first week of February giving the City 30 days to vacate the premises, according to MCWD board of directors chairman Jose Daluz III.He said the decision was made by the management and the board after the water district and the City Government failed to reach an agreement on the monthly rent.Daluz, in an interview Sunday, Feb. 18, 2024, said the management is preparing to bid out the two-story building to a leasing company.Daluz said they have to process the bidding despite not receiving a response from the City Hall regarding the demand letter.“We started (the process) already. We find it futile if we continue negotiating with them. It’s hard because they are making their own process,” said Daluz.But City Administrator Collin Rosell, in an interview on Sunday, said he has yet to receive a letter from the MCWD, asking them to leave the building.“No, I have not received (a letter),” said Rosell.Meanwhile, Daluz said the leasing company will manage the building’s rental.He said several businesses have shown interest to rent the space, including a coffee shop, a retail store, and government office.“To maximize the property, we will bid it to a leasing company who will then be dealing with the tenants,” he said.He said the water district has yet to come up with the rates it is going to set for the bidding, adding that they are taking into consideration the prescribed formula of the Commission on Audit, Land Bank of the Philippines appraisal and a private firm offering appraisal services.The last time a retail store rented the building, the monthly lease was around P400,000.Daluz said they are looking at a higher price.In a previous report of SunStar Cebu, Daluz said the water district could have earned more than P3 million if the City had paid the monthly rent since July 2023. Daluz said such income would have been used to procure water. Based on the Facebook post of the Cebu City News and Information Office, the City opened the satellite office in July 2023.In earlier reports of SunStar Cebu, Rosell said all offices under the executive department that were housed in the legislative building, but are not policy-determining offices, were housed in the satellite office.These included the Division for the Welfare of the Urban Poor and the City Hospitalization Assistance Management Program, and offices offering social services. On May 26, 2023, the MCWD sent the lease contract to the Office of the Mayor. The water district’s board earlier passed a resolution that approved the proposal to set the monthly rent at P700,000, and allow the MCWD general manager to negotiate with the City.However, MCWD said it received an email from the mayor’s office on July 24 containing the City’s counterproposal of P200,000 for the monthly rent, which was conveyed through lawyer John Michael Lequigan.Despite failing to agree on the lease rates, Daluz said the water district “tolerated” the City’s stay in the MCWD-owned building without paying any rent. Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama replaced MCWD board members Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno last Oct. 31 with Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos. But Daluz, Pato and Seno have refused to step down from their posts.Feliciano is the chairman of the Rama-appointed board. How can I bet on sports in the Philippines? Philippines THE Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) will maintain the status quo with regard to its board of directors (BOD).In a letter addressed to Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) Administrator Jose Moises Salonga dated Monday, March 18, 2024, MCWD general manager Edgar Donoso said they had asked for an opinion from the Office of the Government Corporate Counsel (OGCC) on Salonga’s appointment last Friday of an interim board to take over the policy-making body of the MCWD for the next six months.Pending the OGCC’s response, Donoso said they would recognize the board led by chairman Jose Daluz III to ensure a “continuous and unhampered delivery of public service.”“In view of this, and for the time being, we therefore cannot yet acknowledge LWUA’s authority on this intervention/takeover and appointment of an interim board of directors,” Donoso’s letter to Salonga read.Signing the letter to show their “conformity” were the presidents of the Association of MCWD Managers, Christine Caballes; MCWD Supervisors Association, Joseph Caballes; MCWD Employees Union, Samuel Suson; and Non-Regular Manpower Resources Association, Daniel Lim.Last Friday, however, Daluz said he would abide by LWUA’s takeover order.In a statement released on Monday, Donoso also assured all consumers and stakeholders that despite the circumstances, MCWD operations would continue as usual. “There will be no disruptions in the delivery of water services to our community. We are fully committed to prioritizing the needs of our consumers, and our efforts to mitigate the impacts of the El Niño phenomenon will persist,” he said.SurprisedMeanwhile, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he was surprised by LWUA’s latest action and insisted on his own appointees remaining in their positions.“Their (LWUA) coming in, that’s not the way I want it. I’ll have a meeting with my MCWD on Saturday evening, and they’ll know what they ought to do. So I wish when I come back things are already (coming) and there is no such thing as supremacy,” Rama said on Monday.The mayor refused to comment on whether LWUA’s intervention would affect his appointed board.Rama reiterated that he has the authority to appoint the members of the MCWD board.“My MCWD appointment should stay,” he said.Last Oct. 31, Mayor Rama appointed Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos to replace Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno.Existing board members Danilo Ortiz and Earl Bonachita supported Rama’s appointment of the three new members.The mayor said City Hall was tired of waiting for LWUA to act on their request to issue a “certificate of no objection” to the termination of Daluz, Pato and Seno’s services last August.TakeoverLWUA implemented the takeover of the MCWD board last March 15, for a period of six months. In a letter addressed to Daluz and Donoso, Salonga announced the partial intervention of LWUA, which he said was authorized by Resolution 35, s. 2023 duly approved by the LWUA Board of Trustees in accordance with Presidential Decree 198, as amended. In line with this, Salonga announced the installation of LWUA officers Maria Rosan Perez, Noel Samonte and Anabelle Gravador to the interim board of MCWD, with LWUA deputy administrator Eileen dela Vega overseeing Friday’s installation.In a phone interview last Friday, Daluz confirmed the implementation of the takeover, saying the five board members—Daluz, Pato and Seno appointed by the late mayor Edgardo Labella, and Rama’s two appointees Ortiz and Bonachita would abide by LWUA’s decision.“We will abide by the order of the LWUA. I think that is for the best interest of the MCWD,” Daluz said.Daluz said the intervention also applied to Rama’s appointed board. / AML

THE Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) will maintain the status quo with regard to its board of directors (BOD).In a letter addressed to Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) Administrator Jose Moises Salonga dated Monday, March 18, 2024, MCWD general manager Edgar Donoso said they had asked for an opinion from the Office of the Government Corporate Counsel (OGCC) on Salonga’s appointment last Friday of an interim board to take over the policy-making body of the MCWD for the next six months.Pending the OGCC’s response, Donoso said they would recognize the board led by chairman Jose Daluz III to ensure a “continuous and unhampered delivery of public service.”“In view of this, and for the time being, we therefore cannot yet acknowledge LWUA’s authority on this intervention/takeover and appointment of an interim board of directors,” Donoso’s letter to Salonga read.Signing the letter to show their “conformity” were the presidents of the Association of MCWD Managers, Christine Caballes; MCWD Supervisors Association, Joseph Caballes; MCWD Employees Union, Samuel Suson; and Non-Regular Manpower Resources Association, Daniel Lim.Last Friday, however, Daluz said he would abide by LWUA’s takeover order.In a statement released on Monday, Donoso also assured all consumers and stakeholders that despite the circumstances, MCWD operations would continue as usual. “There will be no disruptions in the delivery of water services to our community. We are fully committed to prioritizing the needs of our consumers, and our efforts to mitigate the impacts of the El Niño phenomenon will persist,” he said.SurprisedMeanwhile, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he was surprised by LWUA’s latest action and insisted on his own appointees remaining in their positions.“Their (LWUA) coming in, that’s not the way I want it. I’ll have a meeting with my MCWD on Saturday evening, and they’ll know what they ought to do. So I wish when I come back things are already (coming) and there is no such thing as supremacy,” Rama said on Monday.The mayor refused to comment on whether LWUA’s intervention would affect his appointed board.Rama reiterated that he has the authority to appoint the members of the MCWD board.“My MCWD appointment should stay,” he said.Last Oct. 31, Mayor Rama appointed Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos to replace Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno.Existing board members Danilo Ortiz and Earl Bonachita supported Rama’s appointment of the three new members.The mayor said City Hall was tired of waiting for LWUA to act on their request to issue a “certificate of no objection” to the termination of Daluz, Pato and Seno’s services last August.TakeoverLWUA implemented the takeover of the MCWD board last March 15, for a period of six months. In a letter addressed to Daluz and Donoso, Salonga announced the partial intervention of LWUA, which he said was authorized by Resolution 35, s. 2023 duly approved by the LWUA Board of Trustees in accordance with Presidential Decree 198, as amended. In line with this, Salonga announced the installation of LWUA officers Maria Rosan Perez, Noel Samonte and Anabelle Gravador to the interim board of MCWD, with LWUA deputy administrator Eileen dela Vega overseeing Friday’s installation.In a phone interview last Friday, Daluz confirmed the implementation of the takeover, saying the five board members—Daluz, Pato and Seno appointed by the late mayor Edgardo Labella, and Rama’s two appointees Ortiz and Bonachita would abide by LWUA’s decision.“We will abide by the order of the LWUA. I think that is for the best interest of the MCWD,” Daluz said.Daluz said the intervention also applied to Rama’s appointed board. / AML Top 5 Casino in the Philippines A TECHNICAL issue caused widespread login issues for a few hours across Meta's Facebook, Instagram, Threads and Messenger platforms Tuesday, March 5, 2024.Andy Stone, Meta’s head communications, acknowledged the issues on X, formerly known as Twitter, and said the company “resolved the issue as quickly as possible for everyone who was impacted, and we apologize for any inconvenience.”Users reported being locked out of their Facebook accounts and feeds on the platform as well as Threads and Instagram were not refreshing. WhatsApp, which is also owned by Meta, appeared unaffected.A senior official with the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency told reporters Tuesday that the agency was “not aware of any specific election nexus nor any specific malicious cyberactivity nexus to the outage.”The outage comes just ahead of Thursday's deadline for Big Tech companies to comply with the European Union’s new Digital Markets Act. To comply, Meta is making changes, like allowing users to separate their Facebook and Instagram accounts so personal information can’t be combined to target them with online ads. It’s not clear whether the outage is connected to any preparations Meta might be carrying out for the DMA.In 2021, Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp were down for hours, an outage the company said was a result of faulty changes on routers that coordinate network traffic between its data centers. The next year, WhatsApp had another brief outage. (AP)

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A TECHNICAL issue caused widespread login issues for a few hours across Meta's Facebook, Instagram, Threads and Messenger platforms Tuesday, March 5, 2024.Andy Stone, Meta’s head communications, acknowledged the issues on X, formerly known as Twitter, and said the company “resolved the issue as quickly as possible for everyone who was impacted, and we apologize for any inconvenience.”Users reported being locked out of their Facebook accounts and feeds on the platform as well as Threads and Instagram were not refreshing. WhatsApp, which is also owned by Meta, appeared unaffected.A senior official with the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency told reporters Tuesday that the agency was “not aware of any specific election nexus nor any specific malicious cyberactivity nexus to the outage.”The outage comes just ahead of Thursday's deadline for Big Tech companies to comply with the European Union’s new Digital Markets Act. To comply, Meta is making changes, like allowing users to separate their Facebook and Instagram accounts so personal information can’t be combined to target them with online ads. It’s not clear whether the outage is connected to any preparations Meta might be carrying out for the DMA.In 2021, Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp were down for hours, an outage the company said was a result of faulty changes on routers that coordinate network traffic between its data centers. The next year, WhatsApp had another brief outage. (AP) Top 5 Casino in the Philippines CEBU City Government satellite offices occupying the building owned by the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) located across the City Hall have less than 30 days to vacate the building.The MCWD issued the final demand letter to the City Government during the first week of February giving the City 30 days to vacate the premises, according to MCWD board of directors chairman Jose Daluz III.He said the decision was made by the management and the board after the water district and the City Government failed to reach an agreement on the monthly rent.Daluz, in an interview Sunday, Feb. 18, 2024, said the management is preparing to bid out the two-story building to a leasing company.Daluz said they have to process the bidding despite not receiving a response from the City Hall regarding the demand letter.“We started (the process) already. We find it futile if we continue negotiating with them. It’s hard because they are making their own process,” said Daluz.But City Administrator Collin Rosell, in an interview on Sunday, said he has yet to receive a letter from the MCWD, asking them to leave the building.“No, I have not received (a letter),” said Rosell.Meanwhile, Daluz said the leasing company will manage the building’s rental.He said several businesses have shown interest to rent the space, including a coffee shop, a retail store, and government office.“To maximize the property, we will bid it to a leasing company who will then be dealing with the tenants,” he said.He said the water district has yet to come up with the rates it is going to set for the bidding, adding that they are taking into consideration the prescribed formula of the Commission on Audit, Land Bank of the Philippines appraisal and a private firm offering appraisal services.The last time a retail store rented the building, the monthly lease was around P400,000.Daluz said they are looking at a higher price.In a previous report of SunStar Cebu, Daluz said the water district could have earned more than P3 million if the City had paid the monthly rent since July 2023. Daluz said such income would have been used to procure water. Based on the Facebook post of the Cebu City News and Information Office, the City opened the satellite office in July 2023.In earlier reports of SunStar Cebu, Rosell said all offices under the executive department that were housed in the legislative building, but are not policy-determining offices, were housed in the satellite office.These included the Division for the Welfare of the Urban Poor and the City Hospitalization Assistance Management Program, and offices offering social services. On May 26, 2023, the MCWD sent the lease contract to the Office of the Mayor. The water district’s board earlier passed a resolution that approved the proposal to set the monthly rent at P700,000, and allow the MCWD general manager to negotiate with the City.However, MCWD said it received an email from the mayor’s office on July 24 containing the City’s counterproposal of P200,000 for the monthly rent, which was conveyed through lawyer John Michael Lequigan.Despite failing to agree on the lease rates, Daluz said the water district “tolerated” the City’s stay in the MCWD-owned building without paying any rent. Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama replaced MCWD board members Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno last Oct. 31 with Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos. But Daluz, Pato and Seno have refused to step down from their posts.Feliciano is the chairman of the Rama-appointed board.

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CEBU City Government satellite offices occupying the building owned by the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) located across the City Hall have less than 30 days to vacate the building.The MCWD issued the final demand letter to the City Government during the first week of February giving the City 30 days to vacate the premises, according to MCWD board of directors chairman Jose Daluz III.He said the decision was made by the management and the board after the water district and the City Government failed to reach an agreement on the monthly rent.Daluz, in an interview Sunday, Feb. 18, 2024, said the management is preparing to bid out the two-story building to a leasing company.Daluz said they have to process the bidding despite not receiving a response from the City Hall regarding the demand letter.“We started (the process) already. We find it futile if we continue negotiating with them. It’s hard because they are making their own process,” said Daluz.But City Administrator Collin Rosell, in an interview on Sunday, said he has yet to receive a letter from the MCWD, asking them to leave the building.“No, I have not received (a letter),” said Rosell.Meanwhile, Daluz said the leasing company will manage the building’s rental.He said several businesses have shown interest to rent the space, including a coffee shop, a retail store, and government office.“To maximize the property, we will bid it to a leasing company who will then be dealing with the tenants,” he said.He said the water district has yet to come up with the rates it is going to set for the bidding, adding that they are taking into consideration the prescribed formula of the Commission on Audit, Land Bank of the Philippines appraisal and a private firm offering appraisal services.The last time a retail store rented the building, the monthly lease was around P400,000.Daluz said they are looking at a higher price.In a previous report of SunStar Cebu, Daluz said the water district could have earned more than P3 million if the City had paid the monthly rent since July 2023. Daluz said such income would have been used to procure water. Based on the Facebook post of the Cebu City News and Information Office, the City opened the satellite office in July 2023.In earlier reports of SunStar Cebu, Rosell said all offices under the executive department that were housed in the legislative building, but are not policy-determining offices, were housed in the satellite office.These included the Division for the Welfare of the Urban Poor and the City Hospitalization Assistance Management Program, and offices offering social services. On May 26, 2023, the MCWD sent the lease contract to the Office of the Mayor. The water district’s board earlier passed a resolution that approved the proposal to set the monthly rent at P700,000, and allow the MCWD general manager to negotiate with the City.However, MCWD said it received an email from the mayor’s office on July 24 containing the City’s counterproposal of P200,000 for the monthly rent, which was conveyed through lawyer John Michael Lequigan.Despite failing to agree on the lease rates, Daluz said the water district “tolerated” the City’s stay in the MCWD-owned building without paying any rent. Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama replaced MCWD board members Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno last Oct. 31 with Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos. But Daluz, Pato and Seno have refused to step down from their posts.Feliciano is the chairman of the Rama-appointed board., check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

THE Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) will maintain the status quo with regard to its board of directors (BOD).In a letter addressed to Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) Administrator Jose Moises Salonga dated Monday, March 18, 2024, MCWD general manager Edgar Donoso said they had asked for an opinion from the Office of the Government Corporate Counsel (OGCC) on Salonga’s appointment last Friday of an interim board to take over the policy-making body of the MCWD for the next six months.Pending the OGCC’s response, Donoso said they would recognize the board led by chairman Jose Daluz III to ensure a “continuous and unhampered delivery of public service.”“In view of this, and for the time being, we therefore cannot yet acknowledge LWUA’s authority on this intervention/takeover and appointment of an interim board of directors,” Donoso’s letter to Salonga read.Signing the letter to show their “conformity” were the presidents of the Association of MCWD Managers, Christine Caballes; MCWD Supervisors Association, Joseph Caballes; MCWD Employees Union, Samuel Suson; and Non-Regular Manpower Resources Association, Daniel Lim.Last Friday, however, Daluz said he would abide by LWUA’s takeover order.In a statement released on Monday, Donoso also assured all consumers and stakeholders that despite the circumstances, MCWD operations would continue as usual. “There will be no disruptions in the delivery of water services to our community. We are fully committed to prioritizing the needs of our consumers, and our efforts to mitigate the impacts of the El Niño phenomenon will persist,” he said.SurprisedMeanwhile, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he was surprised by LWUA’s latest action and insisted on his own appointees remaining in their positions.“Their (LWUA) coming in, that’s not the way I want it. I’ll have a meeting with my MCWD on Saturday evening, and they’ll know what they ought to do. So I wish when I come back things are already (coming) and there is no such thing as supremacy,” Rama said on Monday.The mayor refused to comment on whether LWUA’s intervention would affect his appointed board.Rama reiterated that he has the authority to appoint the members of the MCWD board.“My MCWD appointment should stay,” he said.Last Oct. 31, Mayor Rama appointed Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos to replace Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno.Existing board members Danilo Ortiz and Earl Bonachita supported Rama’s appointment of the three new members.The mayor said City Hall was tired of waiting for LWUA to act on their request to issue a “certificate of no objection” to the termination of Daluz, Pato and Seno’s services last August.TakeoverLWUA implemented the takeover of the MCWD board last March 15, for a period of six months. In a letter addressed to Daluz and Donoso, Salonga announced the partial intervention of LWUA, which he said was authorized by Resolution 35, s. 2023 duly approved by the LWUA Board of Trustees in accordance with Presidential Decree 198, as amended. In line with this, Salonga announced the installation of LWUA officers Maria Rosan Perez, Noel Samonte and Anabelle Gravador to the interim board of MCWD, with LWUA deputy administrator Eileen dela Vega overseeing Friday’s installation.In a phone interview last Friday, Daluz confirmed the implementation of the takeover, saying the five board members—Daluz, Pato and Seno appointed by the late mayor Edgardo Labella, and Rama’s two appointees Ortiz and Bonachita would abide by LWUA’s decision.“We will abide by the order of the LWUA. I think that is for the best interest of the MCWD,” Daluz said.Daluz said the intervention also applied to Rama’s appointed board. / AML How can I bet on sports in the Philippines? . OKBet Download Pinoy ✔️ Safe & Secure Online Casinos in PH ✔️ 100+ Expert Casino Game Reviews ▷ Take Your Pick from the Top Player! here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

CEBU City Government satellite offices occupying the building owned by the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) located across the City Hall have less than 30 days to vacate the building.The MCWD issued the final demand letter to the City Government during the first week of February giving the City 30 days to vacate the premises, according to MCWD board of directors chairman Jose Daluz III.He said the decision was made by the management and the board after the water district and the City Government failed to reach an agreement on the monthly rent.Daluz, in an interview Sunday, Feb. 18, 2024, said the management is preparing to bid out the two-story building to a leasing company.Daluz said they have to process the bidding despite not receiving a response from the City Hall regarding the demand letter.“We started (the process) already. We find it futile if we continue negotiating with them. It’s hard because they are making their own process,” said Daluz.But City Administrator Collin Rosell, in an interview on Sunday, said he has yet to receive a letter from the MCWD, asking them to leave the building.“No, I have not received (a letter),” said Rosell.Meanwhile, Daluz said the leasing company will manage the building’s rental.He said several businesses have shown interest to rent the space, including a coffee shop, a retail store, and government office.“To maximize the property, we will bid it to a leasing company who will then be dealing with the tenants,” he said.He said the water district has yet to come up with the rates it is going to set for the bidding, adding that they are taking into consideration the prescribed formula of the Commission on Audit, Land Bank of the Philippines appraisal and a private firm offering appraisal services.The last time a retail store rented the building, the monthly lease was around P400,000.Daluz said they are looking at a higher price.In a previous report of SunStar Cebu, Daluz said the water district could have earned more than P3 million if the City had paid the monthly rent since July 2023. Daluz said such income would have been used to procure water. Based on the Facebook post of the Cebu City News and Information Office, the City opened the satellite office in July 2023.In earlier reports of SunStar Cebu, Rosell said all offices under the executive department that were housed in the legislative building, but are not policy-determining offices, were housed in the satellite office.These included the Division for the Welfare of the Urban Poor and the City Hospitalization Assistance Management Program, and offices offering social services. On May 26, 2023, the MCWD sent the lease contract to the Office of the Mayor. The water district’s board earlier passed a resolution that approved the proposal to set the monthly rent at P700,000, and allow the MCWD general manager to negotiate with the City.However, MCWD said it received an email from the mayor’s office on July 24 containing the City’s counterproposal of P200,000 for the monthly rent, which was conveyed through lawyer John Michael Lequigan.Despite failing to agree on the lease rates, Daluz said the water district “tolerated” the City’s stay in the MCWD-owned building without paying any rent. Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama replaced MCWD board members Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno last Oct. 31 with Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos. But Daluz, Pato and Seno have refused to step down from their posts.Feliciano is the chairman of the Rama-appointed board. Top 5 Casino in the Philippines . 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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THE Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) will maintain the status quo with regard to its board of directors (BOD).In a letter addressed to Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) Administrator Jose Moises Salonga dated Monday, March 18, 2024, MCWD general manager Edgar Donoso said they had asked for an opinion from the Office of the Government Corporate Counsel (OGCC) on Salonga’s appointment last Friday of an interim board to take over the policy-making body of the MCWD for the next six months.Pending the OGCC’s response, Donoso said they would recognize the board led by chairman Jose Daluz III to ensure a “continuous and unhampered delivery of public service.”“In view of this, and for the time being, we therefore cannot yet acknowledge LWUA’s authority on this intervention/takeover and appointment of an interim board of directors,” Donoso’s letter to Salonga read.Signing the letter to show their “conformity” were the presidents of the Association of MCWD Managers, Christine Caballes; MCWD Supervisors Association, Joseph Caballes; MCWD Employees Union, Samuel Suson; and Non-Regular Manpower Resources Association, Daniel Lim.Last Friday, however, Daluz said he would abide by LWUA’s takeover order.In a statement released on Monday, Donoso also assured all consumers and stakeholders that despite the circumstances, MCWD operations would continue as usual. “There will be no disruptions in the delivery of water services to our community. We are fully committed to prioritizing the needs of our consumers, and our efforts to mitigate the impacts of the El Niño phenomenon will persist,” he said.SurprisedMeanwhile, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he was surprised by LWUA’s latest action and insisted on his own appointees remaining in their positions.“Their (LWUA) coming in, that’s not the way I want it. I’ll have a meeting with my MCWD on Saturday evening, and they’ll know what they ought to do. So I wish when I come back things are already (coming) and there is no such thing as supremacy,” Rama said on Monday.The mayor refused to comment on whether LWUA’s intervention would affect his appointed board.Rama reiterated that he has the authority to appoint the members of the MCWD board.“My MCWD appointment should stay,” he said.Last Oct. 31, Mayor Rama appointed Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos to replace Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno.Existing board members Danilo Ortiz and Earl Bonachita supported Rama’s appointment of the three new members.The mayor said City Hall was tired of waiting for LWUA to act on their request to issue a “certificate of no objection” to the termination of Daluz, Pato and Seno’s services last August.TakeoverLWUA implemented the takeover of the MCWD board last March 15, for a period of six months. In a letter addressed to Daluz and Donoso, Salonga announced the partial intervention of LWUA, which he said was authorized by Resolution 35, s. 2023 duly approved by the LWUA Board of Trustees in accordance with Presidential Decree 198, as amended. In line with this, Salonga announced the installation of LWUA officers Maria Rosan Perez, Noel Samonte and Anabelle Gravador to the interim board of MCWD, with LWUA deputy administrator Eileen dela Vega overseeing Friday’s installation.In a phone interview last Friday, Daluz confirmed the implementation of the takeover, saying the five board members—Daluz, Pato and Seno appointed by the late mayor Edgardo Labella, and Rama’s two appointees Ortiz and Bonachita would abide by LWUA’s decision.“We will abide by the order of the LWUA. I think that is for the best interest of the MCWD,” Daluz said.Daluz said the intervention also applied to Rama’s appointed board. / AML licensed online casinos A TECHNICAL issue caused widespread login issues for a few hours across Meta's Facebook, Instagram, Threads and Messenger platforms Tuesday, March 5, 2024.Andy Stone, Meta’s head communications, acknowledged the issues on X, formerly known as Twitter, and said the company “resolved the issue as quickly as possible for everyone who was impacted, and we apologize for any inconvenience.”Users reported being locked out of their Facebook accounts and feeds on the platform as well as Threads and Instagram were not refreshing. WhatsApp, which is also owned by Meta, appeared unaffected.A senior official with the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency told reporters Tuesday that the agency was “not aware of any specific election nexus nor any specific malicious cyberactivity nexus to the outage.”The outage comes just ahead of Thursday's deadline for Big Tech companies to comply with the European Union’s new Digital Markets Act. To comply, Meta is making changes, like allowing users to separate their Facebook and Instagram accounts so personal information can’t be combined to target them with online ads. It’s not clear whether the outage is connected to any preparations Meta might be carrying out for the DMA.In 2021, Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp were down for hours, an outage the company said was a result of faulty changes on routers that coordinate network traffic between its data centers. The next year, WhatsApp had another brief outage. (AP)

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THE Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) will maintain the status quo with regard to its board of directors (BOD).In a letter addressed to Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) Administrator Jose Moises Salonga dated Monday, March 18, 2024, MCWD general manager Edgar Donoso said they had asked for an opinion from the Office of the Government Corporate Counsel (OGCC) on Salonga’s appointment last Friday of an interim board to take over the policy-making body of the MCWD for the next six months.Pending the OGCC’s response, Donoso said they would recognize the board led by chairman Jose Daluz III to ensure a “continuous and unhampered delivery of public service.”“In view of this, and for the time being, we therefore cannot yet acknowledge LWUA’s authority on this intervention/takeover and appointment of an interim board of directors,” Donoso’s letter to Salonga read.Signing the letter to show their “conformity” were the presidents of the Association of MCWD Managers, Christine Caballes; MCWD Supervisors Association, Joseph Caballes; MCWD Employees Union, Samuel Suson; and Non-Regular Manpower Resources Association, Daniel Lim.Last Friday, however, Daluz said he would abide by LWUA’s takeover order.In a statement released on Monday, Donoso also assured all consumers and stakeholders that despite the circumstances, MCWD operations would continue as usual. “There will be no disruptions in the delivery of water services to our community. We are fully committed to prioritizing the needs of our consumers, and our efforts to mitigate the impacts of the El Niño phenomenon will persist,” he said.SurprisedMeanwhile, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he was surprised by LWUA’s latest action and insisted on his own appointees remaining in their positions.“Their (LWUA) coming in, that’s not the way I want it. I’ll have a meeting with my MCWD on Saturday evening, and they’ll know what they ought to do. So I wish when I come back things are already (coming) and there is no such thing as supremacy,” Rama said on Monday.The mayor refused to comment on whether LWUA’s intervention would affect his appointed board.Rama reiterated that he has the authority to appoint the members of the MCWD board.“My MCWD appointment should stay,” he said.Last Oct. 31, Mayor Rama appointed Melquiades Feliciano, Aristotle Batuhan and Nelson Yuvallos to replace Daluz, Miguelito Pato and Jodelyn May Seno.Existing board members Danilo Ortiz and Earl Bonachita supported Rama’s appointment of the three new members.The mayor said City Hall was tired of waiting for LWUA to act on their request to issue a “certificate of no objection” to the termination of Daluz, Pato and Seno’s services last August.TakeoverLWUA implemented the takeover of the MCWD board last March 15, for a period of six months. In a letter addressed to Daluz and Donoso, Salonga announced the partial intervention of LWUA, which he said was authorized by Resolution 35, s. 2023 duly approved by the LWUA Board of Trustees in accordance with Presidential Decree 198, as amended. In line with this, Salonga announced the installation of LWUA officers Maria Rosan Perez, Noel Samonte and Anabelle Gravador to the interim board of MCWD, with LWUA deputy administrator Eileen dela Vega overseeing Friday’s installation.In a phone interview last Friday, Daluz confirmed the implementation of the takeover, saying the five board members—Daluz, Pato and Seno appointed by the late mayor Edgardo Labella, and Rama’s two appointees Ortiz and Bonachita would abide by LWUA’s decision.“We will abide by the order of the LWUA. I think that is for the best interest of the MCWD,” Daluz said.Daluz said the intervention also applied to Rama’s appointed board. / AML How can I bet on sports in the Philippines?

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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