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A CEBU-BASED labor group said Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024, that it is capitalists who refuse to reduce profit margins, and not the implementation of wage increases, that cause the rising prices of goods and services.In a statement Tuesday, the Alyansa sa mga Mamumuo sa Sugbo-Kilusang Mayo Uno (AMA Sugbo KMU) expressed support for the proposed Senate Bill 2534 or “An Act Providing for a P100 Daily Minimum Wage Increase for Employees and Workers in the Private Sector,” currently pending second reading.The group hit Employers Confederation of the Philippines president Sergio Ortiz-Luis Jr. and Department of Labor and Employment (Dole) Secretary Bienvenido Laguesma for making statements that the proposed adjustment in the daily pay of minimum wage earners may hurt the country’s economy.Laguesma, in a press conference Friday, Feb. 9, said the proposed adjustment has an impact on the operational cost of any business, while Ortiz-Luis during a radio interview over dzME on Friday, claimed that the proposed bill puts micro, small, and medium enterprises, that have less capital, at a disadvantage and will scare off foreign investors from investing in the country.These, however, did not sit well with AMA Sugbo KMU chairman Jamie Paglinawan, who said that Laguesma and Ortiz-Luis should instead focus on helping the workers get their rights.“The capitalists will immediately increase the prices of basic goods and services so that they can recover the profit that was lost from their ‘super’ profits,” said Paglinawan.He said increasing wages results in an increase in the workers’ productivity, considering that wage hikes increase workers’ purchasing power.The labor group also demanded that legislators speed up the passage of Senate Bill 2534 and that Congress file a similar bill instead of focusing on the proposed Charter Change.In a press release on Friday, Laguesma said he respects the legislative power of Congress and said Dole is willing to provide technical input on the proposed bill in consideration of Republic Act 6127 or the Wage Rationalization Act.Dole said 15 out of the 16 Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Boards in the country issued wage orders in 2023. Nine were initiated without petition from any labor organization. The increases ranged from P30 to P89. Did Philippines qualify for FIFA World Cup 2022? Philippines PRESIDENT Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has signed an order prohibiting government officials and personnel from using sirens, blinkers, and other similar flashing devices on their vehicles. Signed on March 25, 2024, by Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin on behalf of the President, Administrative Order (AO) 18 aims to create a safer and more organized traffic environment. A copy of the order is posted on the Presidential Communications Office's Facebook page on Thursday, April 11. The President's order comes after reports of widespread misuse of sirens and flashing lights by unauthorized government vehicles, causing traffic disruptions.It cites Presidential Decree 96, issued by Marcos' father and namesake in 1973. The martial law-era decree limits the "use or attachment of any siren, bell, hon, whistle or similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, and other similar signaling or flashing devices to any motor vehicle" to official use by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine National Police, National Bureau of Investigation, and fire trucks and hospital ambulances.ProhibitionSection 1 of AO 18 states that "all government officials and personnel are hereby prohibited from utilizing sirens, blinkers, and other similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, or other similar signaling or flashing devices.""Unauthorized and improper use of signaling or flashing devices by government officials and employees shall be dealt with in accordance with applicable laws, rules and regulations," it added. The ban applies to all government officials and personnel; however, the use of sirens and flashing lights of authorized vehicles is limited to emergencies.The President tasked the Department of Transportation with reviewing existing policies to ensure the effective implementation of the order. The directive takes effect immediately upon publication.Noynoy's 'no wang-wang' policyA similar policy was implemented during the administration of former President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III from 2010 to 2016. Aquino III issued a no wang-wang policy, strengthening the implementation of PD 96.Despite being allowed to use sirens and blinkers on his convoy, Aquino did not use them. He also forbade his aides and the Presidential Security Group from using sirens and blinkers whenever they would be on the move. He ordered the same for his cabinet and the rest of his staff.It remains to be seen if President Marcos' convoy will use sirens and blinkers. His delegation left the country at 2:56 p.m. on Wednesday to take part in the first-ever trilateral meeting between the Philippines, the US, and Japan. He is set to arrive in Washington, DC, around 8 p.m. on Thursday (US time).Chavit Singson's convoyLast Monday, April 8, national media reported that a convoy of former Ilocos Sur governor Chavit Singson received two violation tickets after traffic enforcers from the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority caught his convoy passing through the Edsa bus lane.The politician-turned-businessman was in the backseat of his bulletproof vehicle when his convoy was flagged down.Singson's convoy, however, was reportedly not cited for using blinkers.He issued an apology after the incident, saying he was in a rush for a television interview.

PRESIDENT Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has signed an order prohibiting government officials and personnel from using sirens, blinkers, and other similar flashing devices on their vehicles. Signed on March 25, 2024, by Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin on behalf of the President, Administrative Order (AO) 18 aims to create a safer and more organized traffic environment. A copy of the order is posted on the Presidential Communications Office's Facebook page on Thursday, April 11. The President's order comes after reports of widespread misuse of sirens and flashing lights by unauthorized government vehicles, causing traffic disruptions.It cites Presidential Decree 96, issued by Marcos' father and namesake in 1973. The martial law-era decree limits the "use or attachment of any siren, bell, hon, whistle or similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, and other similar signaling or flashing devices to any motor vehicle" to official use by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine National Police, National Bureau of Investigation, and fire trucks and hospital ambulances.ProhibitionSection 1 of AO 18 states that "all government officials and personnel are hereby prohibited from utilizing sirens, blinkers, and other similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, or other similar signaling or flashing devices.""Unauthorized and improper use of signaling or flashing devices by government officials and employees shall be dealt with in accordance with applicable laws, rules and regulations," it added. The ban applies to all government officials and personnel; however, the use of sirens and flashing lights of authorized vehicles is limited to emergencies.The President tasked the Department of Transportation with reviewing existing policies to ensure the effective implementation of the order. The directive takes effect immediately upon publication.Noynoy's 'no wang-wang' policyA similar policy was implemented during the administration of former President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III from 2010 to 2016. Aquino III issued a no wang-wang policy, strengthening the implementation of PD 96.Despite being allowed to use sirens and blinkers on his convoy, Aquino did not use them. He also forbade his aides and the Presidential Security Group from using sirens and blinkers whenever they would be on the move. He ordered the same for his cabinet and the rest of his staff.It remains to be seen if President Marcos' convoy will use sirens and blinkers. His delegation left the country at 2:56 p.m. on Wednesday to take part in the first-ever trilateral meeting between the Philippines, the US, and Japan. He is set to arrive in Washington, DC, around 8 p.m. on Thursday (US time).Chavit Singson's convoyLast Monday, April 8, national media reported that a convoy of former Ilocos Sur governor Chavit Singson received two violation tickets after traffic enforcers from the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority caught his convoy passing through the Edsa bus lane.The politician-turned-businessman was in the backseat of his bulletproof vehicle when his convoy was flagged down.Singson's convoy, however, was reportedly not cited for using blinkers.He issued an apology after the incident, saying he was in a rush for a television interview. Why Filipinos gamble? TO AVOID risking students’ health due to the extreme heat, the Cebu Provincial Government has suspended all classes from kindergarten to Grade 12 in the public schools in the entire province starting Friday, April 5, 2024, until further notice.Gov. Gwendolyn Garcia issued on Friday Memorandum 22-2024, suspending classes immediately due to the high heat index. She directed the Department of Education (DepEd) in Cebu Province and mayors under the Provincial Government to strictly enforce the memorandum.Garcia did not specify if only face-to-face classes were suspended.Before Garcia’s memo, some public schools in the province were encouraged to transition to online classes and revert to distance learning, following earlier declarations by mayors suspending face-to-face (F2F) classes due to hot weather.In a text message on Friday, April 5, DepEd Cebu Province superintendent Dr. Senen Priscilo Paulin told SunStar Cebu that they will abide by the governor’s directive in the interest of their learners and personnel.However, Paulin had yet to respond to SunStar Cebu’s inquiries about how DepEd plans to make up for missed classes to meet the required number of school days.SunStar Cebu tried to reach DepEd 7 Director Salustiano Jimenez regarding the affected school days, but he had yet to respond as of this writing.Mixed reactionsIn an online forum posted on SunStar Cebu’s Facebook page on Friday, netizens shared mixed reactions to the suspension of classes.Some netizens commented that the suspension could result in a longer school year, while others feared that students might just use their free time for outdoor activities and vacations.“Dili man cguro kinahanglan i-suspenso ang klase. Pwede man gud mag online or di kaha mag module lang sa mintras tanto. Para dili pud mabiya sa mga angay buluhaton sa skwelahan,” a netizen commented.(I don’t think it’s necessary to suspend classes. It’s possible to have online classes or just use modules in the meantime. This way, students won’t miss out on schoolwork that needs to be done.)In separate interviews, a student and some parents expressed preferrence to maintain their current class schedule and setup, arguing that class suspension could delay students’ academic progress.Josef Toquero, a senior high school student, disagrees with the implementation of a partial suspension of face-to-face classes, as he thinks this might affect their time and studies in school.“If I declare ni siya nga from 6 to 11 a.m., maka benefit sad mi ana, pero murag ma delay pud ang pagtudlo sa teacher sa students kay naa ra bay subject na sa hapon siya klasehan. Tapos mostly eight subjects ra ba tas dili maigo sa kana ra nga oras,” said Toquero.“For me, I don’t agree with the suspension, because the children will just be using their gadgets more,” said Junesya Yta, a parent of two school-aged children, in Cebuano. “If they are in school, at least someone is supervising them and they can dedicate more time to their classes.”Emma Canasa, another parent, said as long as her children’s classrooms are not crowded and are properly ventilated, suspension of classes is not required.Meanwhile, despite these reservations, a parent acknowledged the necessity of the measure.“For me, it’s better if the classes will be suspended. It’s best to extend the suspension to the whole day because of the heat. Because even if they will move the classes to 6 to 11 a.m., they will still experience the intense heat at noon,” Ma. Joji Mendajaol, a concerned citizen, said in Cebuano.Garcia’s order came after the declaration of 22 local government units (LGUs), 20 of them under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Government, that they would suspend F2F classes and modify the delivery mode of learning. These LGUs include the municipalities of Asturias, Badian, Balamban, Compostela, Consolacion, Cordova, Liloan, Medellin, Minglanilla, Poro, Ronda, San Fernando, San Remigio, Sibonga, Tabogon, Tabuelan, Tuburan, and the cities of Lapu-Lapu, Naga, Talisay, and Toledo.These LGUs have implemented alternative delivery modes of learning, such as shifting to online or modular printed modes, adjusting to half-day class hours, and adopting a blended learning approach, based on the locations of schools, considering internet connectivity.Mandaue City, which first implemented the blended learning approach, has altered it and mandated the suspension of face-to-face classes.The Cebu City Government, however, has granted school principals discretion in the suspension of classes. However, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama has proposed a shift to partial face-to-face classes from 6 to 11 a.m.Jimenez last Wednesday said LGUs can suspend face-to-face classes in times of calamities. He said public and private school administrators are authorized to transition to modular classes “in cases of unfavorable weather and environment, such as, but not limited to high temperatures,” by DepEd Order 37 of 2022.Weather bureau Pagasa forecast a 38 degree Celsius heat index or apparent temperature in Cebu for Saturday, April 6. / EHP, with reports from Jay Adobo and Joshua Usigan / BIPSU Interns

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TO AVOID risking students’ health due to the extreme heat, the Cebu Provincial Government has suspended all classes from kindergarten to Grade 12 in the public schools in the entire province starting Friday, April 5, 2024, until further notice.Gov. Gwendolyn Garcia issued on Friday Memorandum 22-2024, suspending classes immediately due to the high heat index. She directed the Department of Education (DepEd) in Cebu Province and mayors under the Provincial Government to strictly enforce the memorandum.Garcia did not specify if only face-to-face classes were suspended.Before Garcia’s memo, some public schools in the province were encouraged to transition to online classes and revert to distance learning, following earlier declarations by mayors suspending face-to-face (F2F) classes due to hot weather.In a text message on Friday, April 5, DepEd Cebu Province superintendent Dr. Senen Priscilo Paulin told SunStar Cebu that they will abide by the governor’s directive in the interest of their learners and personnel.However, Paulin had yet to respond to SunStar Cebu’s inquiries about how DepEd plans to make up for missed classes to meet the required number of school days.SunStar Cebu tried to reach DepEd 7 Director Salustiano Jimenez regarding the affected school days, but he had yet to respond as of this writing.Mixed reactionsIn an online forum posted on SunStar Cebu’s Facebook page on Friday, netizens shared mixed reactions to the suspension of classes.Some netizens commented that the suspension could result in a longer school year, while others feared that students might just use their free time for outdoor activities and vacations.“Dili man cguro kinahanglan i-suspenso ang klase. Pwede man gud mag online or di kaha mag module lang sa mintras tanto. Para dili pud mabiya sa mga angay buluhaton sa skwelahan,” a netizen commented.(I don’t think it’s necessary to suspend classes. It’s possible to have online classes or just use modules in the meantime. This way, students won’t miss out on schoolwork that needs to be done.)In separate interviews, a student and some parents expressed preferrence to maintain their current class schedule and setup, arguing that class suspension could delay students’ academic progress.Josef Toquero, a senior high school student, disagrees with the implementation of a partial suspension of face-to-face classes, as he thinks this might affect their time and studies in school.“If I declare ni siya nga from 6 to 11 a.m., maka benefit sad mi ana, pero murag ma delay pud ang pagtudlo sa teacher sa students kay naa ra bay subject na sa hapon siya klasehan. Tapos mostly eight subjects ra ba tas dili maigo sa kana ra nga oras,” said Toquero.“For me, I don’t agree with the suspension, because the children will just be using their gadgets more,” said Junesya Yta, a parent of two school-aged children, in Cebuano. “If they are in school, at least someone is supervising them and they can dedicate more time to their classes.”Emma Canasa, another parent, said as long as her children’s classrooms are not crowded and are properly ventilated, suspension of classes is not required.Meanwhile, despite these reservations, a parent acknowledged the necessity of the measure.“For me, it’s better if the classes will be suspended. It’s best to extend the suspension to the whole day because of the heat. Because even if they will move the classes to 6 to 11 a.m., they will still experience the intense heat at noon,” Ma. Joji Mendajaol, a concerned citizen, said in Cebuano.Garcia’s order came after the declaration of 22 local government units (LGUs), 20 of them under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Government, that they would suspend F2F classes and modify the delivery mode of learning. These LGUs include the municipalities of Asturias, Badian, Balamban, Compostela, Consolacion, Cordova, Liloan, Medellin, Minglanilla, Poro, Ronda, San Fernando, San Remigio, Sibonga, Tabogon, Tabuelan, Tuburan, and the cities of Lapu-Lapu, Naga, Talisay, and Toledo.These LGUs have implemented alternative delivery modes of learning, such as shifting to online or modular printed modes, adjusting to half-day class hours, and adopting a blended learning approach, based on the locations of schools, considering internet connectivity.Mandaue City, which first implemented the blended learning approach, has altered it and mandated the suspension of face-to-face classes.The Cebu City Government, however, has granted school principals discretion in the suspension of classes. However, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama has proposed a shift to partial face-to-face classes from 6 to 11 a.m.Jimenez last Wednesday said LGUs can suspend face-to-face classes in times of calamities. He said public and private school administrators are authorized to transition to modular classes “in cases of unfavorable weather and environment, such as, but not limited to high temperatures,” by DepEd Order 37 of 2022.Weather bureau Pagasa forecast a 38 degree Celsius heat index or apparent temperature in Cebu for Saturday, April 6. / EHP, with reports from Jay Adobo and Joshua Usigan / BIPSU Interns Why Filipinos gamble? A CEBU-BASED labor group said Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024, that it is capitalists who refuse to reduce profit margins, and not the implementation of wage increases, that cause the rising prices of goods and services.In a statement Tuesday, the Alyansa sa mga Mamumuo sa Sugbo-Kilusang Mayo Uno (AMA Sugbo KMU) expressed support for the proposed Senate Bill 2534 or “An Act Providing for a P100 Daily Minimum Wage Increase for Employees and Workers in the Private Sector,” currently pending second reading.The group hit Employers Confederation of the Philippines president Sergio Ortiz-Luis Jr. and Department of Labor and Employment (Dole) Secretary Bienvenido Laguesma for making statements that the proposed adjustment in the daily pay of minimum wage earners may hurt the country’s economy.Laguesma, in a press conference Friday, Feb. 9, said the proposed adjustment has an impact on the operational cost of any business, while Ortiz-Luis during a radio interview over dzME on Friday, claimed that the proposed bill puts micro, small, and medium enterprises, that have less capital, at a disadvantage and will scare off foreign investors from investing in the country.These, however, did not sit well with AMA Sugbo KMU chairman Jamie Paglinawan, who said that Laguesma and Ortiz-Luis should instead focus on helping the workers get their rights.“The capitalists will immediately increase the prices of basic goods and services so that they can recover the profit that was lost from their ‘super’ profits,” said Paglinawan.He said increasing wages results in an increase in the workers’ productivity, considering that wage hikes increase workers’ purchasing power.The labor group also demanded that legislators speed up the passage of Senate Bill 2534 and that Congress file a similar bill instead of focusing on the proposed Charter Change.In a press release on Friday, Laguesma said he respects the legislative power of Congress and said Dole is willing to provide technical input on the proposed bill in consideration of Republic Act 6127 or the Wage Rationalization Act.Dole said 15 out of the 16 Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Boards in the country issued wage orders in 2023. Nine were initiated without petition from any labor organization. The increases ranged from P30 to P89.

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A CEBU-BASED labor group said Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024, that it is capitalists who refuse to reduce profit margins, and not the implementation of wage increases, that cause the rising prices of goods and services.In a statement Tuesday, the Alyansa sa mga Mamumuo sa Sugbo-Kilusang Mayo Uno (AMA Sugbo KMU) expressed support for the proposed Senate Bill 2534 or “An Act Providing for a P100 Daily Minimum Wage Increase for Employees and Workers in the Private Sector,” currently pending second reading.The group hit Employers Confederation of the Philippines president Sergio Ortiz-Luis Jr. and Department of Labor and Employment (Dole) Secretary Bienvenido Laguesma for making statements that the proposed adjustment in the daily pay of minimum wage earners may hurt the country’s economy.Laguesma, in a press conference Friday, Feb. 9, said the proposed adjustment has an impact on the operational cost of any business, while Ortiz-Luis during a radio interview over dzME on Friday, claimed that the proposed bill puts micro, small, and medium enterprises, that have less capital, at a disadvantage and will scare off foreign investors from investing in the country.These, however, did not sit well with AMA Sugbo KMU chairman Jamie Paglinawan, who said that Laguesma and Ortiz-Luis should instead focus on helping the workers get their rights.“The capitalists will immediately increase the prices of basic goods and services so that they can recover the profit that was lost from their ‘super’ profits,” said Paglinawan.He said increasing wages results in an increase in the workers’ productivity, considering that wage hikes increase workers’ purchasing power.The labor group also demanded that legislators speed up the passage of Senate Bill 2534 and that Congress file a similar bill instead of focusing on the proposed Charter Change.In a press release on Friday, Laguesma said he respects the legislative power of Congress and said Dole is willing to provide technical input on the proposed bill in consideration of Republic Act 6127 or the Wage Rationalization Act.Dole said 15 out of the 16 Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Boards in the country issued wage orders in 2023. Nine were initiated without petition from any labor organization. The increases ranged from P30 to P89., check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

PRESIDENT Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has signed an order prohibiting government officials and personnel from using sirens, blinkers, and other similar flashing devices on their vehicles. Signed on March 25, 2024, by Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin on behalf of the President, Administrative Order (AO) 18 aims to create a safer and more organized traffic environment. A copy of the order is posted on the Presidential Communications Office's Facebook page on Thursday, April 11. The President's order comes after reports of widespread misuse of sirens and flashing lights by unauthorized government vehicles, causing traffic disruptions.It cites Presidential Decree 96, issued by Marcos' father and namesake in 1973. The martial law-era decree limits the "use or attachment of any siren, bell, hon, whistle or similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, and other similar signaling or flashing devices to any motor vehicle" to official use by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine National Police, National Bureau of Investigation, and fire trucks and hospital ambulances.ProhibitionSection 1 of AO 18 states that "all government officials and personnel are hereby prohibited from utilizing sirens, blinkers, and other similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, or other similar signaling or flashing devices.""Unauthorized and improper use of signaling or flashing devices by government officials and employees shall be dealt with in accordance with applicable laws, rules and regulations," it added. The ban applies to all government officials and personnel; however, the use of sirens and flashing lights of authorized vehicles is limited to emergencies.The President tasked the Department of Transportation with reviewing existing policies to ensure the effective implementation of the order. The directive takes effect immediately upon publication.Noynoy's 'no wang-wang' policyA similar policy was implemented during the administration of former President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III from 2010 to 2016. Aquino III issued a no wang-wang policy, strengthening the implementation of PD 96.Despite being allowed to use sirens and blinkers on his convoy, Aquino did not use them. He also forbade his aides and the Presidential Security Group from using sirens and blinkers whenever they would be on the move. He ordered the same for his cabinet and the rest of his staff.It remains to be seen if President Marcos' convoy will use sirens and blinkers. His delegation left the country at 2:56 p.m. on Wednesday to take part in the first-ever trilateral meeting between the Philippines, the US, and Japan. He is set to arrive in Washington, DC, around 8 p.m. on Thursday (US time).Chavit Singson's convoyLast Monday, April 8, national media reported that a convoy of former Ilocos Sur governor Chavit Singson received two violation tickets after traffic enforcers from the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority caught his convoy passing through the Edsa bus lane.The politician-turned-businessman was in the backseat of his bulletproof vehicle when his convoy was flagged down.Singson's convoy, however, was reportedly not cited for using blinkers.He issued an apology after the incident, saying he was in a rush for a television interview. Did Philippines qualify for FIFA World Cup 2022? . JILIPlay Promo PH have much to offer, they don't always keep up with the latest releases, of online slots and other casino games. here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

A CEBU-BASED labor group said Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024, that it is capitalists who refuse to reduce profit margins, and not the implementation of wage increases, that cause the rising prices of goods and services.In a statement Tuesday, the Alyansa sa mga Mamumuo sa Sugbo-Kilusang Mayo Uno (AMA Sugbo KMU) expressed support for the proposed Senate Bill 2534 or “An Act Providing for a P100 Daily Minimum Wage Increase for Employees and Workers in the Private Sector,” currently pending second reading.The group hit Employers Confederation of the Philippines president Sergio Ortiz-Luis Jr. and Department of Labor and Employment (Dole) Secretary Bienvenido Laguesma for making statements that the proposed adjustment in the daily pay of minimum wage earners may hurt the country’s economy.Laguesma, in a press conference Friday, Feb. 9, said the proposed adjustment has an impact on the operational cost of any business, while Ortiz-Luis during a radio interview over dzME on Friday, claimed that the proposed bill puts micro, small, and medium enterprises, that have less capital, at a disadvantage and will scare off foreign investors from investing in the country.These, however, did not sit well with AMA Sugbo KMU chairman Jamie Paglinawan, who said that Laguesma and Ortiz-Luis should instead focus on helping the workers get their rights.“The capitalists will immediately increase the prices of basic goods and services so that they can recover the profit that was lost from their ‘super’ profits,” said Paglinawan.He said increasing wages results in an increase in the workers’ productivity, considering that wage hikes increase workers’ purchasing power.The labor group also demanded that legislators speed up the passage of Senate Bill 2534 and that Congress file a similar bill instead of focusing on the proposed Charter Change.In a press release on Friday, Laguesma said he respects the legislative power of Congress and said Dole is willing to provide technical input on the proposed bill in consideration of Republic Act 6127 or the Wage Rationalization Act.Dole said 15 out of the 16 Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Boards in the country issued wage orders in 2023. Nine were initiated without petition from any labor organization. The increases ranged from P30 to P89. Why Filipinos gamble? . 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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PRESIDENT Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has signed an order prohibiting government officials and personnel from using sirens, blinkers, and other similar flashing devices on their vehicles. Signed on March 25, 2024, by Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin on behalf of the President, Administrative Order (AO) 18 aims to create a safer and more organized traffic environment. A copy of the order is posted on the Presidential Communications Office's Facebook page on Thursday, April 11. The President's order comes after reports of widespread misuse of sirens and flashing lights by unauthorized government vehicles, causing traffic disruptions.It cites Presidential Decree 96, issued by Marcos' father and namesake in 1973. The martial law-era decree limits the "use or attachment of any siren, bell, hon, whistle or similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, and other similar signaling or flashing devices to any motor vehicle" to official use by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine National Police, National Bureau of Investigation, and fire trucks and hospital ambulances.ProhibitionSection 1 of AO 18 states that "all government officials and personnel are hereby prohibited from utilizing sirens, blinkers, and other similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, or other similar signaling or flashing devices.""Unauthorized and improper use of signaling or flashing devices by government officials and employees shall be dealt with in accordance with applicable laws, rules and regulations," it added. The ban applies to all government officials and personnel; however, the use of sirens and flashing lights of authorized vehicles is limited to emergencies.The President tasked the Department of Transportation with reviewing existing policies to ensure the effective implementation of the order. The directive takes effect immediately upon publication.Noynoy's 'no wang-wang' policyA similar policy was implemented during the administration of former President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III from 2010 to 2016. Aquino III issued a no wang-wang policy, strengthening the implementation of PD 96.Despite being allowed to use sirens and blinkers on his convoy, Aquino did not use them. He also forbade his aides and the Presidential Security Group from using sirens and blinkers whenever they would be on the move. He ordered the same for his cabinet and the rest of his staff.It remains to be seen if President Marcos' convoy will use sirens and blinkers. His delegation left the country at 2:56 p.m. on Wednesday to take part in the first-ever trilateral meeting between the Philippines, the US, and Japan. He is set to arrive in Washington, DC, around 8 p.m. on Thursday (US time).Chavit Singson's convoyLast Monday, April 8, national media reported that a convoy of former Ilocos Sur governor Chavit Singson received two violation tickets after traffic enforcers from the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority caught his convoy passing through the Edsa bus lane.The politician-turned-businessman was in the backseat of his bulletproof vehicle when his convoy was flagged down.Singson's convoy, however, was reportedly not cited for using blinkers.He issued an apology after the incident, saying he was in a rush for a television interview. licensed online casinos TO AVOID risking students’ health due to the extreme heat, the Cebu Provincial Government has suspended all classes from kindergarten to Grade 12 in the public schools in the entire province starting Friday, April 5, 2024, until further notice.Gov. Gwendolyn Garcia issued on Friday Memorandum 22-2024, suspending classes immediately due to the high heat index. She directed the Department of Education (DepEd) in Cebu Province and mayors under the Provincial Government to strictly enforce the memorandum.Garcia did not specify if only face-to-face classes were suspended.Before Garcia’s memo, some public schools in the province were encouraged to transition to online classes and revert to distance learning, following earlier declarations by mayors suspending face-to-face (F2F) classes due to hot weather.In a text message on Friday, April 5, DepEd Cebu Province superintendent Dr. Senen Priscilo Paulin told SunStar Cebu that they will abide by the governor’s directive in the interest of their learners and personnel.However, Paulin had yet to respond to SunStar Cebu’s inquiries about how DepEd plans to make up for missed classes to meet the required number of school days.SunStar Cebu tried to reach DepEd 7 Director Salustiano Jimenez regarding the affected school days, but he had yet to respond as of this writing.Mixed reactionsIn an online forum posted on SunStar Cebu’s Facebook page on Friday, netizens shared mixed reactions to the suspension of classes.Some netizens commented that the suspension could result in a longer school year, while others feared that students might just use their free time for outdoor activities and vacations.“Dili man cguro kinahanglan i-suspenso ang klase. Pwede man gud mag online or di kaha mag module lang sa mintras tanto. Para dili pud mabiya sa mga angay buluhaton sa skwelahan,” a netizen commented.(I don’t think it’s necessary to suspend classes. It’s possible to have online classes or just use modules in the meantime. This way, students won’t miss out on schoolwork that needs to be done.)In separate interviews, a student and some parents expressed preferrence to maintain their current class schedule and setup, arguing that class suspension could delay students’ academic progress.Josef Toquero, a senior high school student, disagrees with the implementation of a partial suspension of face-to-face classes, as he thinks this might affect their time and studies in school.“If I declare ni siya nga from 6 to 11 a.m., maka benefit sad mi ana, pero murag ma delay pud ang pagtudlo sa teacher sa students kay naa ra bay subject na sa hapon siya klasehan. Tapos mostly eight subjects ra ba tas dili maigo sa kana ra nga oras,” said Toquero.“For me, I don’t agree with the suspension, because the children will just be using their gadgets more,” said Junesya Yta, a parent of two school-aged children, in Cebuano. “If they are in school, at least someone is supervising them and they can dedicate more time to their classes.”Emma Canasa, another parent, said as long as her children’s classrooms are not crowded and are properly ventilated, suspension of classes is not required.Meanwhile, despite these reservations, a parent acknowledged the necessity of the measure.“For me, it’s better if the classes will be suspended. It’s best to extend the suspension to the whole day because of the heat. Because even if they will move the classes to 6 to 11 a.m., they will still experience the intense heat at noon,” Ma. Joji Mendajaol, a concerned citizen, said in Cebuano.Garcia’s order came after the declaration of 22 local government units (LGUs), 20 of them under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Government, that they would suspend F2F classes and modify the delivery mode of learning. These LGUs include the municipalities of Asturias, Badian, Balamban, Compostela, Consolacion, Cordova, Liloan, Medellin, Minglanilla, Poro, Ronda, San Fernando, San Remigio, Sibonga, Tabogon, Tabuelan, Tuburan, and the cities of Lapu-Lapu, Naga, Talisay, and Toledo.These LGUs have implemented alternative delivery modes of learning, such as shifting to online or modular printed modes, adjusting to half-day class hours, and adopting a blended learning approach, based on the locations of schools, considering internet connectivity.Mandaue City, which first implemented the blended learning approach, has altered it and mandated the suspension of face-to-face classes.The Cebu City Government, however, has granted school principals discretion in the suspension of classes. However, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama has proposed a shift to partial face-to-face classes from 6 to 11 a.m.Jimenez last Wednesday said LGUs can suspend face-to-face classes in times of calamities. He said public and private school administrators are authorized to transition to modular classes “in cases of unfavorable weather and environment, such as, but not limited to high temperatures,” by DepEd Order 37 of 2022.Weather bureau Pagasa forecast a 38 degree Celsius heat index or apparent temperature in Cebu for Saturday, April 6. / EHP, with reports from Jay Adobo and Joshua Usigan / BIPSU Interns

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PRESIDENT Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has signed an order prohibiting government officials and personnel from using sirens, blinkers, and other similar flashing devices on their vehicles. Signed on March 25, 2024, by Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin on behalf of the President, Administrative Order (AO) 18 aims to create a safer and more organized traffic environment. A copy of the order is posted on the Presidential Communications Office's Facebook page on Thursday, April 11. The President's order comes after reports of widespread misuse of sirens and flashing lights by unauthorized government vehicles, causing traffic disruptions.It cites Presidential Decree 96, issued by Marcos' father and namesake in 1973. The martial law-era decree limits the "use or attachment of any siren, bell, hon, whistle or similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, and other similar signaling or flashing devices to any motor vehicle" to official use by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine National Police, National Bureau of Investigation, and fire trucks and hospital ambulances.ProhibitionSection 1 of AO 18 states that "all government officials and personnel are hereby prohibited from utilizing sirens, blinkers, and other similar gadgets that produce exceptionally loud or startling sound, including dome lights, blinkers, or other similar signaling or flashing devices.""Unauthorized and improper use of signaling or flashing devices by government officials and employees shall be dealt with in accordance with applicable laws, rules and regulations," it added. The ban applies to all government officials and personnel; however, the use of sirens and flashing lights of authorized vehicles is limited to emergencies.The President tasked the Department of Transportation with reviewing existing policies to ensure the effective implementation of the order. The directive takes effect immediately upon publication.Noynoy's 'no wang-wang' policyA similar policy was implemented during the administration of former President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III from 2010 to 2016. Aquino III issued a no wang-wang policy, strengthening the implementation of PD 96.Despite being allowed to use sirens and blinkers on his convoy, Aquino did not use them. He also forbade his aides and the Presidential Security Group from using sirens and blinkers whenever they would be on the move. He ordered the same for his cabinet and the rest of his staff.It remains to be seen if President Marcos' convoy will use sirens and blinkers. His delegation left the country at 2:56 p.m. on Wednesday to take part in the first-ever trilateral meeting between the Philippines, the US, and Japan. He is set to arrive in Washington, DC, around 8 p.m. on Thursday (US time).Chavit Singson's convoyLast Monday, April 8, national media reported that a convoy of former Ilocos Sur governor Chavit Singson received two violation tickets after traffic enforcers from the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority caught his convoy passing through the Edsa bus lane.The politician-turned-businessman was in the backseat of his bulletproof vehicle when his convoy was flagged down.Singson's convoy, however, was reportedly not cited for using blinkers.He issued an apology after the incident, saying he was in a rush for a television interview. Did Philippines qualify for FIFA World Cup 2022?

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