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SEVERAL mountain barangays in Cebu City are suffering from a lack of water and experiencing incidents of bush fires as a result of the dry hot season.This prompted the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (CDRRMC) to pass a resolution declaring 28 barangays under a state of calamity following the adverse impact of the weather phenomenon El Niño on the farmers in these areas.These include the barangays of Budlaan, Binaliw, Paril, Taptap, Pulangbato, Guba, Cambinocot, Pamutan, Sirao, Sapangdaku, Sudlon 1, Sudlon 2, Bonbon, Buot, and Tagbao.City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO) head Harold Alcontin, in a phone interview on Sunday, March 24, 2024, said over 500 farmers have stopped planting their usual crops due to damage caused by the lack of water which is a result of the dry spell.He was unable to provide a complete list of affected barangays.In an earlier report, City Agriculturist Joelito Baclayon said there are 115 hectares of farm lands in the 28 barangays affected by the extreme weather condition as of March.There are currently 10,719 registered farmers in Cebu City growing lettuce, cabbages, cauliflower, cucumber, eggplants, sweet corn and tomatoes, among others.According to a previous SunStar report, Cebu City’s agriculture industry could produce between P500,000 to P1 million worth of crops daily. The figures could go as high as more than a million a day during peak season.“We have to act now. We will not wait for the worse to come,” Alcontin said in a mix of Cebuano and English.Alcontin said the CDRRMC resolution has been endorsed to the office of City Councilors Phillip Zafra and Joel Garganera for the City Council to adopt it.Once the council declares these barangays under a state of calamity, Alcontin said the barangays can use their calamity funds, while the City Government can use its Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Fund (LDRRMF).He said the City currently has P600 million in its calamity and quick response fund and P100 million in its LDRRMF.He said Mayor Michael Rama instructed them to first use the P100 million LDRRMF, considering it’s only the first quarter of the year.The City Agriculture Department (CAD) has prepared P97 million which will be used for assistance to the farmers.SunStar Cebu tried to reach Baclayon on Sunday to get more details, but to no avail.Alcontin said one of the measures they are implementing now is distributing water in the mountain barangays.He said they are also coordinating with the Metropolitan Cebu Water District to deploy their trucks for water rations in Barangays Buot and Pulangbato.In previous reports, Baclayon said 40 percent of the city’s food supply come from its mountain barangays.Alcontin said one of their assignments is to ensure that the city’s food supply is not hampered, hence the declaration of a state of calamity.Alcontin said the CAD and the Department of Veterinary Medicine and Fisheries are also tasked to ensure food supplies in the city remain stable amid the El Niño.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on Friday, March 22, the start of the “Philippine Summer.”Alfredo Quiblat Jr., chief of Pagasa Visayas, earlier announced that Cebu has officially been under a dry spell since the last week of February.A dry spell refers to three consecutive months of below-normal rainfall, or a drop of 21 percent to 60 percent, or two consecutive months of way below-normal rainfall, or a drop of more than 60 percent.The El Niño phenomenon leads to decreased precipitation or, in some cases, a complete absence of rainfall, which can significantly impact crop yields and pose various environmental and economic challenges.Pagasa also warned that the phenomenon may persist until the end of May. / JJL What are the top 10 ways to make money online? Philippines LOCAL transport group Pagkakaisa ng mga Samahan ng Tsuper at Opereytor Nationwide (Piston) Cebu is standing firm in its decision not to seek a fare increase.Gregory Perez, chairperson of the 500-member group, said that burdening consumers with higher fares is not the solution to the current challenges, particularly high fuel prices.In an interview on Tuesday, April 16, 2024, Perez reiterated the need for a more comprehensive approach that does not adversely affect commuters.Perez emphasized that implementing a minimum fare increase in public transportation amid the prevailing economic situation would only inflate prices of prime commodities and goods.“We are not keen on pushing for a fare increase because we know it will affect our passengers and, of course, the prices of prime commodities,” he said in Cebuano, adding that students would be directly hurt if a hike was implemented.Push for P2 hikeLast week, the Alliance of Transport Operators and Drivers Association of the Philippines (Altodap), a group of traditional jeepney drivers, sought answers regarding the fare increase petition it had submitted. The group urged the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) to promptly address its petition due to increasing pump prices. The group advocated for a P2 increase in the minimum fare of traditional jeepneys, proposing to raise it from P13 to P15.Boy Vargas, Altodap president, said the LTFRB had informed them that their petition is under consideration. However, the franchising agency has yet to issue a decision on the matter.LTFRB spokesperson Celine Pialago, in a media interview, confirmed that the agency is currently conducting a thorough study of the petition to evaluate the proposed fare increase.Oil price hikeOil firms announced last Monday, April 15, a price hike that took effect on Tuesday, April 16. Pilipinas Shell, Cleanfuel, and Seaoil revealed increases of P0.95 per liter for diesel, P0.40 per liter for gasoline, and P0.85 per liter for kerosene. Unsuitable Perez cautioned against the proposed fare hike, deeming it unsuitable and warning that it might initiate a “domino effect,” leading to price increases in various sectors of the local economy. He said that when public utility vehicle drivers raise their minimum fare to offset rising fuel costs, these additional expenses are indirectly passed on to consumers.“Yes, if we talk about fare increases, there is a domino effect. It will bring higher prices for goods, like our basic goods,” he said.Perez said scrapping the Oil Deregulation Law and suspending both value-added and excise taxes on oil remain the most effective ways to halt fuel price hikes. He argued that government inaction and deregulation policies, particularly the law, are the main causes of the surging prices.Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation ActDuring President Fidel Ramos’s administration, Republic Act 8479, or the Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation Act of 1998, empowered market forces to set the prices of gasoline and other petroleum-based products for consumers. This law also deprived the Department of Energy of its authority to intervene in the domestic oil market. / KJF

LOCAL transport group Pagkakaisa ng mga Samahan ng Tsuper at Opereytor Nationwide (Piston) Cebu is standing firm in its decision not to seek a fare increase.Gregory Perez, chairperson of the 500-member group, said that burdening consumers with higher fares is not the solution to the current challenges, particularly high fuel prices.In an interview on Tuesday, April 16, 2024, Perez reiterated the need for a more comprehensive approach that does not adversely affect commuters.Perez emphasized that implementing a minimum fare increase in public transportation amid the prevailing economic situation would only inflate prices of prime commodities and goods.“We are not keen on pushing for a fare increase because we know it will affect our passengers and, of course, the prices of prime commodities,” he said in Cebuano, adding that students would be directly hurt if a hike was implemented.Push for P2 hikeLast week, the Alliance of Transport Operators and Drivers Association of the Philippines (Altodap), a group of traditional jeepney drivers, sought answers regarding the fare increase petition it had submitted. The group urged the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) to promptly address its petition due to increasing pump prices. The group advocated for a P2 increase in the minimum fare of traditional jeepneys, proposing to raise it from P13 to P15.Boy Vargas, Altodap president, said the LTFRB had informed them that their petition is under consideration. However, the franchising agency has yet to issue a decision on the matter.LTFRB spokesperson Celine Pialago, in a media interview, confirmed that the agency is currently conducting a thorough study of the petition to evaluate the proposed fare increase.Oil price hikeOil firms announced last Monday, April 15, a price hike that took effect on Tuesday, April 16. Pilipinas Shell, Cleanfuel, and Seaoil revealed increases of P0.95 per liter for diesel, P0.40 per liter for gasoline, and P0.85 per liter for kerosene. Unsuitable Perez cautioned against the proposed fare hike, deeming it unsuitable and warning that it might initiate a “domino effect,” leading to price increases in various sectors of the local economy. He said that when public utility vehicle drivers raise their minimum fare to offset rising fuel costs, these additional expenses are indirectly passed on to consumers.“Yes, if we talk about fare increases, there is a domino effect. It will bring higher prices for goods, like our basic goods,” he said.Perez said scrapping the Oil Deregulation Law and suspending both value-added and excise taxes on oil remain the most effective ways to halt fuel price hikes. He argued that government inaction and deregulation policies, particularly the law, are the main causes of the surging prices.Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation ActDuring President Fidel Ramos’s administration, Republic Act 8479, or the Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation Act of 1998, empowered market forces to set the prices of gasoline and other petroleum-based products for consumers. This law also deprived the Department of Energy of its authority to intervene in the domestic oil market. / KJF Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas THE Philippines has so far incurred over P1.236 billion in agricultural damage due to the prevailing El Niño phenomenon, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) said Wednesday, April 3, 2024.In a situational report, the NDRRMC said the total production loss due to El Niño stood at P1,236,853,305.08 and this includes a total of 2,815.03 hectares of affected crop area with no chance of recovery.These agricultural damages and losses were recorded in Ilocos region, Cagayan, Calabarzon, Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula.The NDRRMC said a total of 84,731 families or 416,820 persons in 378 barangays in Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula were affected by the damage and losses brought about by the dry spell.It said a total of P487,154,117 worth of assistance, which includes family food packs, financial aid, fuel, GI sheet, generator and hygiene kit, was provided to the affected families, including farmers.The disaster bureau said a total of 17 cities and municipalities particularly in the provinces of Oriental and Occidental Mindoro, Romblon, Palawan, Zamboanga del Sur and Ifugao have declared a state of calamity due to the El Niño phenomenon.In a press conference, Department of Agriculture Secretary Francisco Tiu Laurel assured the provision of assistance, especially planting inputs, which does not require too much water to the affected farmers.He said they are also in coordination with the Department of Labor and Employment for the provision of alternative livelihood to the affected farmers and their families.Department of Science and Technology (DOST) Secretary Renato Solidum Jr. earlier said that the prevailing El Niño phenomenon or dry spell may persist until August 2024 while there is a 62 percent chance that La Niña phenomenon will be experienced starting June.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on March 22, 2024 the official start of the “Philippine Summer” where warm and dryer days will be experienced across the country. (TPM/SunStar Philippines)

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THE Philippines has so far incurred over P1.236 billion in agricultural damage due to the prevailing El Niño phenomenon, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) said Wednesday, April 3, 2024.In a situational report, the NDRRMC said the total production loss due to El Niño stood at P1,236,853,305.08 and this includes a total of 2,815.03 hectares of affected crop area with no chance of recovery.These agricultural damages and losses were recorded in Ilocos region, Cagayan, Calabarzon, Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula.The NDRRMC said a total of 84,731 families or 416,820 persons in 378 barangays in Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula were affected by the damage and losses brought about by the dry spell.It said a total of P487,154,117 worth of assistance, which includes family food packs, financial aid, fuel, GI sheet, generator and hygiene kit, was provided to the affected families, including farmers.The disaster bureau said a total of 17 cities and municipalities particularly in the provinces of Oriental and Occidental Mindoro, Romblon, Palawan, Zamboanga del Sur and Ifugao have declared a state of calamity due to the El Niño phenomenon.In a press conference, Department of Agriculture Secretary Francisco Tiu Laurel assured the provision of assistance, especially planting inputs, which does not require too much water to the affected farmers.He said they are also in coordination with the Department of Labor and Employment for the provision of alternative livelihood to the affected farmers and their families.Department of Science and Technology (DOST) Secretary Renato Solidum Jr. earlier said that the prevailing El Niño phenomenon or dry spell may persist until August 2024 while there is a 62 percent chance that La Niña phenomenon will be experienced starting June.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on March 22, 2024 the official start of the “Philippine Summer” where warm and dryer days will be experienced across the country. (TPM/SunStar Philippines) Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas SEVERAL mountain barangays in Cebu City are suffering from a lack of water and experiencing incidents of bush fires as a result of the dry hot season.This prompted the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (CDRRMC) to pass a resolution declaring 28 barangays under a state of calamity following the adverse impact of the weather phenomenon El Niño on the farmers in these areas.These include the barangays of Budlaan, Binaliw, Paril, Taptap, Pulangbato, Guba, Cambinocot, Pamutan, Sirao, Sapangdaku, Sudlon 1, Sudlon 2, Bonbon, Buot, and Tagbao.City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO) head Harold Alcontin, in a phone interview on Sunday, March 24, 2024, said over 500 farmers have stopped planting their usual crops due to damage caused by the lack of water which is a result of the dry spell.He was unable to provide a complete list of affected barangays.In an earlier report, City Agriculturist Joelito Baclayon said there are 115 hectares of farm lands in the 28 barangays affected by the extreme weather condition as of March.There are currently 10,719 registered farmers in Cebu City growing lettuce, cabbages, cauliflower, cucumber, eggplants, sweet corn and tomatoes, among others.According to a previous SunStar report, Cebu City’s agriculture industry could produce between P500,000 to P1 million worth of crops daily. The figures could go as high as more than a million a day during peak season.“We have to act now. We will not wait for the worse to come,” Alcontin said in a mix of Cebuano and English.Alcontin said the CDRRMC resolution has been endorsed to the office of City Councilors Phillip Zafra and Joel Garganera for the City Council to adopt it.Once the council declares these barangays under a state of calamity, Alcontin said the barangays can use their calamity funds, while the City Government can use its Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Fund (LDRRMF).He said the City currently has P600 million in its calamity and quick response fund and P100 million in its LDRRMF.He said Mayor Michael Rama instructed them to first use the P100 million LDRRMF, considering it’s only the first quarter of the year.The City Agriculture Department (CAD) has prepared P97 million which will be used for assistance to the farmers.SunStar Cebu tried to reach Baclayon on Sunday to get more details, but to no avail.Alcontin said one of the measures they are implementing now is distributing water in the mountain barangays.He said they are also coordinating with the Metropolitan Cebu Water District to deploy their trucks for water rations in Barangays Buot and Pulangbato.In previous reports, Baclayon said 40 percent of the city’s food supply come from its mountain barangays.Alcontin said one of their assignments is to ensure that the city’s food supply is not hampered, hence the declaration of a state of calamity.Alcontin said the CAD and the Department of Veterinary Medicine and Fisheries are also tasked to ensure food supplies in the city remain stable amid the El Niño.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on Friday, March 22, the start of the “Philippine Summer.”Alfredo Quiblat Jr., chief of Pagasa Visayas, earlier announced that Cebu has officially been under a dry spell since the last week of February.A dry spell refers to three consecutive months of below-normal rainfall, or a drop of 21 percent to 60 percent, or two consecutive months of way below-normal rainfall, or a drop of more than 60 percent.The El Niño phenomenon leads to decreased precipitation or, in some cases, a complete absence of rainfall, which can significantly impact crop yields and pose various environmental and economic challenges.Pagasa also warned that the phenomenon may persist until the end of May. / JJL

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SEVERAL mountain barangays in Cebu City are suffering from a lack of water and experiencing incidents of bush fires as a result of the dry hot season.This prompted the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (CDRRMC) to pass a resolution declaring 28 barangays under a state of calamity following the adverse impact of the weather phenomenon El Niño on the farmers in these areas.These include the barangays of Budlaan, Binaliw, Paril, Taptap, Pulangbato, Guba, Cambinocot, Pamutan, Sirao, Sapangdaku, Sudlon 1, Sudlon 2, Bonbon, Buot, and Tagbao.City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO) head Harold Alcontin, in a phone interview on Sunday, March 24, 2024, said over 500 farmers have stopped planting their usual crops due to damage caused by the lack of water which is a result of the dry spell.He was unable to provide a complete list of affected barangays.In an earlier report, City Agriculturist Joelito Baclayon said there are 115 hectares of farm lands in the 28 barangays affected by the extreme weather condition as of March.There are currently 10,719 registered farmers in Cebu City growing lettuce, cabbages, cauliflower, cucumber, eggplants, sweet corn and tomatoes, among others.According to a previous SunStar report, Cebu City’s agriculture industry could produce between P500,000 to P1 million worth of crops daily. The figures could go as high as more than a million a day during peak season.“We have to act now. We will not wait for the worse to come,” Alcontin said in a mix of Cebuano and English.Alcontin said the CDRRMC resolution has been endorsed to the office of City Councilors Phillip Zafra and Joel Garganera for the City Council to adopt it.Once the council declares these barangays under a state of calamity, Alcontin said the barangays can use their calamity funds, while the City Government can use its Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Fund (LDRRMF).He said the City currently has P600 million in its calamity and quick response fund and P100 million in its LDRRMF.He said Mayor Michael Rama instructed them to first use the P100 million LDRRMF, considering it’s only the first quarter of the year.The City Agriculture Department (CAD) has prepared P97 million which will be used for assistance to the farmers.SunStar Cebu tried to reach Baclayon on Sunday to get more details, but to no avail.Alcontin said one of the measures they are implementing now is distributing water in the mountain barangays.He said they are also coordinating with the Metropolitan Cebu Water District to deploy their trucks for water rations in Barangays Buot and Pulangbato.In previous reports, Baclayon said 40 percent of the city’s food supply come from its mountain barangays.Alcontin said one of their assignments is to ensure that the city’s food supply is not hampered, hence the declaration of a state of calamity.Alcontin said the CAD and the Department of Veterinary Medicine and Fisheries are also tasked to ensure food supplies in the city remain stable amid the El Niño.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on Friday, March 22, the start of the “Philippine Summer.”Alfredo Quiblat Jr., chief of Pagasa Visayas, earlier announced that Cebu has officially been under a dry spell since the last week of February.A dry spell refers to three consecutive months of below-normal rainfall, or a drop of 21 percent to 60 percent, or two consecutive months of way below-normal rainfall, or a drop of more than 60 percent.The El Niño phenomenon leads to decreased precipitation or, in some cases, a complete absence of rainfall, which can significantly impact crop yields and pose various environmental and economic challenges.Pagasa also warned that the phenomenon may persist until the end of May. / JJL, check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

LOCAL transport group Pagkakaisa ng mga Samahan ng Tsuper at Opereytor Nationwide (Piston) Cebu is standing firm in its decision not to seek a fare increase.Gregory Perez, chairperson of the 500-member group, said that burdening consumers with higher fares is not the solution to the current challenges, particularly high fuel prices.In an interview on Tuesday, April 16, 2024, Perez reiterated the need for a more comprehensive approach that does not adversely affect commuters.Perez emphasized that implementing a minimum fare increase in public transportation amid the prevailing economic situation would only inflate prices of prime commodities and goods.“We are not keen on pushing for a fare increase because we know it will affect our passengers and, of course, the prices of prime commodities,” he said in Cebuano, adding that students would be directly hurt if a hike was implemented.Push for P2 hikeLast week, the Alliance of Transport Operators and Drivers Association of the Philippines (Altodap), a group of traditional jeepney drivers, sought answers regarding the fare increase petition it had submitted. The group urged the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) to promptly address its petition due to increasing pump prices. The group advocated for a P2 increase in the minimum fare of traditional jeepneys, proposing to raise it from P13 to P15.Boy Vargas, Altodap president, said the LTFRB had informed them that their petition is under consideration. However, the franchising agency has yet to issue a decision on the matter.LTFRB spokesperson Celine Pialago, in a media interview, confirmed that the agency is currently conducting a thorough study of the petition to evaluate the proposed fare increase.Oil price hikeOil firms announced last Monday, April 15, a price hike that took effect on Tuesday, April 16. Pilipinas Shell, Cleanfuel, and Seaoil revealed increases of P0.95 per liter for diesel, P0.40 per liter for gasoline, and P0.85 per liter for kerosene. Unsuitable Perez cautioned against the proposed fare hike, deeming it unsuitable and warning that it might initiate a “domino effect,” leading to price increases in various sectors of the local economy. He said that when public utility vehicle drivers raise their minimum fare to offset rising fuel costs, these additional expenses are indirectly passed on to consumers.“Yes, if we talk about fare increases, there is a domino effect. It will bring higher prices for goods, like our basic goods,” he said.Perez said scrapping the Oil Deregulation Law and suspending both value-added and excise taxes on oil remain the most effective ways to halt fuel price hikes. He argued that government inaction and deregulation policies, particularly the law, are the main causes of the surging prices.Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation ActDuring President Fidel Ramos’s administration, Republic Act 8479, or the Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation Act of 1998, empowered market forces to set the prices of gasoline and other petroleum-based products for consumers. This law also deprived the Department of Energy of its authority to intervene in the domestic oil market. / KJF What are the top 10 ways to make money online? . The Best CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas for Real Money ▷ Poker Online Philippines ▷ Fishing Game Play at the Top Real Money Casino, Win Real Money. here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

SEVERAL mountain barangays in Cebu City are suffering from a lack of water and experiencing incidents of bush fires as a result of the dry hot season.This prompted the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (CDRRMC) to pass a resolution declaring 28 barangays under a state of calamity following the adverse impact of the weather phenomenon El Niño on the farmers in these areas.These include the barangays of Budlaan, Binaliw, Paril, Taptap, Pulangbato, Guba, Cambinocot, Pamutan, Sirao, Sapangdaku, Sudlon 1, Sudlon 2, Bonbon, Buot, and Tagbao.City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO) head Harold Alcontin, in a phone interview on Sunday, March 24, 2024, said over 500 farmers have stopped planting their usual crops due to damage caused by the lack of water which is a result of the dry spell.He was unable to provide a complete list of affected barangays.In an earlier report, City Agriculturist Joelito Baclayon said there are 115 hectares of farm lands in the 28 barangays affected by the extreme weather condition as of March.There are currently 10,719 registered farmers in Cebu City growing lettuce, cabbages, cauliflower, cucumber, eggplants, sweet corn and tomatoes, among others.According to a previous SunStar report, Cebu City’s agriculture industry could produce between P500,000 to P1 million worth of crops daily. The figures could go as high as more than a million a day during peak season.“We have to act now. We will not wait for the worse to come,” Alcontin said in a mix of Cebuano and English.Alcontin said the CDRRMC resolution has been endorsed to the office of City Councilors Phillip Zafra and Joel Garganera for the City Council to adopt it.Once the council declares these barangays under a state of calamity, Alcontin said the barangays can use their calamity funds, while the City Government can use its Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Fund (LDRRMF).He said the City currently has P600 million in its calamity and quick response fund and P100 million in its LDRRMF.He said Mayor Michael Rama instructed them to first use the P100 million LDRRMF, considering it’s only the first quarter of the year.The City Agriculture Department (CAD) has prepared P97 million which will be used for assistance to the farmers.SunStar Cebu tried to reach Baclayon on Sunday to get more details, but to no avail.Alcontin said one of the measures they are implementing now is distributing water in the mountain barangays.He said they are also coordinating with the Metropolitan Cebu Water District to deploy their trucks for water rations in Barangays Buot and Pulangbato.In previous reports, Baclayon said 40 percent of the city’s food supply come from its mountain barangays.Alcontin said one of their assignments is to ensure that the city’s food supply is not hampered, hence the declaration of a state of calamity.Alcontin said the CAD and the Department of Veterinary Medicine and Fisheries are also tasked to ensure food supplies in the city remain stable amid the El Niño.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on Friday, March 22, the start of the “Philippine Summer.”Alfredo Quiblat Jr., chief of Pagasa Visayas, earlier announced that Cebu has officially been under a dry spell since the last week of February.A dry spell refers to three consecutive months of below-normal rainfall, or a drop of 21 percent to 60 percent, or two consecutive months of way below-normal rainfall, or a drop of more than 60 percent.The El Niño phenomenon leads to decreased precipitation or, in some cases, a complete absence of rainfall, which can significantly impact crop yields and pose various environmental and economic challenges.Pagasa also warned that the phenomenon may persist until the end of May. / JJL Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas . 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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LOCAL transport group Pagkakaisa ng mga Samahan ng Tsuper at Opereytor Nationwide (Piston) Cebu is standing firm in its decision not to seek a fare increase.Gregory Perez, chairperson of the 500-member group, said that burdening consumers with higher fares is not the solution to the current challenges, particularly high fuel prices.In an interview on Tuesday, April 16, 2024, Perez reiterated the need for a more comprehensive approach that does not adversely affect commuters.Perez emphasized that implementing a minimum fare increase in public transportation amid the prevailing economic situation would only inflate prices of prime commodities and goods.“We are not keen on pushing for a fare increase because we know it will affect our passengers and, of course, the prices of prime commodities,” he said in Cebuano, adding that students would be directly hurt if a hike was implemented.Push for P2 hikeLast week, the Alliance of Transport Operators and Drivers Association of the Philippines (Altodap), a group of traditional jeepney drivers, sought answers regarding the fare increase petition it had submitted. The group urged the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) to promptly address its petition due to increasing pump prices. The group advocated for a P2 increase in the minimum fare of traditional jeepneys, proposing to raise it from P13 to P15.Boy Vargas, Altodap president, said the LTFRB had informed them that their petition is under consideration. However, the franchising agency has yet to issue a decision on the matter.LTFRB spokesperson Celine Pialago, in a media interview, confirmed that the agency is currently conducting a thorough study of the petition to evaluate the proposed fare increase.Oil price hikeOil firms announced last Monday, April 15, a price hike that took effect on Tuesday, April 16. Pilipinas Shell, Cleanfuel, and Seaoil revealed increases of P0.95 per liter for diesel, P0.40 per liter for gasoline, and P0.85 per liter for kerosene. Unsuitable Perez cautioned against the proposed fare hike, deeming it unsuitable and warning that it might initiate a “domino effect,” leading to price increases in various sectors of the local economy. He said that when public utility vehicle drivers raise their minimum fare to offset rising fuel costs, these additional expenses are indirectly passed on to consumers.“Yes, if we talk about fare increases, there is a domino effect. It will bring higher prices for goods, like our basic goods,” he said.Perez said scrapping the Oil Deregulation Law and suspending both value-added and excise taxes on oil remain the most effective ways to halt fuel price hikes. He argued that government inaction and deregulation policies, particularly the law, are the main causes of the surging prices.Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation ActDuring President Fidel Ramos’s administration, Republic Act 8479, or the Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation Act of 1998, empowered market forces to set the prices of gasoline and other petroleum-based products for consumers. This law also deprived the Department of Energy of its authority to intervene in the domestic oil market. / KJF licensed online casinos THE Philippines has so far incurred over P1.236 billion in agricultural damage due to the prevailing El Niño phenomenon, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) said Wednesday, April 3, 2024.In a situational report, the NDRRMC said the total production loss due to El Niño stood at P1,236,853,305.08 and this includes a total of 2,815.03 hectares of affected crop area with no chance of recovery.These agricultural damages and losses were recorded in Ilocos region, Cagayan, Calabarzon, Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula.The NDRRMC said a total of 84,731 families or 416,820 persons in 378 barangays in Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula were affected by the damage and losses brought about by the dry spell.It said a total of P487,154,117 worth of assistance, which includes family food packs, financial aid, fuel, GI sheet, generator and hygiene kit, was provided to the affected families, including farmers.The disaster bureau said a total of 17 cities and municipalities particularly in the provinces of Oriental and Occidental Mindoro, Romblon, Palawan, Zamboanga del Sur and Ifugao have declared a state of calamity due to the El Niño phenomenon.In a press conference, Department of Agriculture Secretary Francisco Tiu Laurel assured the provision of assistance, especially planting inputs, which does not require too much water to the affected farmers.He said they are also in coordination with the Department of Labor and Employment for the provision of alternative livelihood to the affected farmers and their families.Department of Science and Technology (DOST) Secretary Renato Solidum Jr. earlier said that the prevailing El Niño phenomenon or dry spell may persist until August 2024 while there is a 62 percent chance that La Niña phenomenon will be experienced starting June.The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) declared on March 22, 2024 the official start of the “Philippine Summer” where warm and dryer days will be experienced across the country. (TPM/SunStar Philippines)

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Much like the rest of the world, the flash and blur of the slots has made them Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas for players who deposit with credit and debit cards from the Philippines. Recognized by international gambling laws, online slots can be found in the best casino in the Philippines. A main reason is that they are incredibly simple to play – all you need to do is adjust the settings for how much you wish to bet per spin, then watch the reels fly. The Best CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas for Real Money ▷ Poker Online Philippines ▷ Fishing Game Play at the Top Real Money Casino, Win Real Money. The favorites, based on Filipino trends, are highlighted here:

Gambling in the Philippines 2023 – the Latest Trends

LOCAL transport group Pagkakaisa ng mga Samahan ng Tsuper at Opereytor Nationwide (Piston) Cebu is standing firm in its decision not to seek a fare increase.Gregory Perez, chairperson of the 500-member group, said that burdening consumers with higher fares is not the solution to the current challenges, particularly high fuel prices.In an interview on Tuesday, April 16, 2024, Perez reiterated the need for a more comprehensive approach that does not adversely affect commuters.Perez emphasized that implementing a minimum fare increase in public transportation amid the prevailing economic situation would only inflate prices of prime commodities and goods.“We are not keen on pushing for a fare increase because we know it will affect our passengers and, of course, the prices of prime commodities,” he said in Cebuano, adding that students would be directly hurt if a hike was implemented.Push for P2 hikeLast week, the Alliance of Transport Operators and Drivers Association of the Philippines (Altodap), a group of traditional jeepney drivers, sought answers regarding the fare increase petition it had submitted. The group urged the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) to promptly address its petition due to increasing pump prices. The group advocated for a P2 increase in the minimum fare of traditional jeepneys, proposing to raise it from P13 to P15.Boy Vargas, Altodap president, said the LTFRB had informed them that their petition is under consideration. However, the franchising agency has yet to issue a decision on the matter.LTFRB spokesperson Celine Pialago, in a media interview, confirmed that the agency is currently conducting a thorough study of the petition to evaluate the proposed fare increase.Oil price hikeOil firms announced last Monday, April 15, a price hike that took effect on Tuesday, April 16. Pilipinas Shell, Cleanfuel, and Seaoil revealed increases of P0.95 per liter for diesel, P0.40 per liter for gasoline, and P0.85 per liter for kerosene. Unsuitable Perez cautioned against the proposed fare hike, deeming it unsuitable and warning that it might initiate a “domino effect,” leading to price increases in various sectors of the local economy. He said that when public utility vehicle drivers raise their minimum fare to offset rising fuel costs, these additional expenses are indirectly passed on to consumers.“Yes, if we talk about fare increases, there is a domino effect. It will bring higher prices for goods, like our basic goods,” he said.Perez said scrapping the Oil Deregulation Law and suspending both value-added and excise taxes on oil remain the most effective ways to halt fuel price hikes. He argued that government inaction and deregulation policies, particularly the law, are the main causes of the surging prices.Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation ActDuring President Fidel Ramos’s administration, Republic Act 8479, or the Downstream Oil Industry Deregulation Act of 1998, empowered market forces to set the prices of gasoline and other petroleum-based products for consumers. This law also deprived the Department of Energy of its authority to intervene in the domestic oil market. / KJF What are the top 10 ways to make money online?

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.

Filipino Player Frequently Asked Questions

There can be a lot of contradictory information and biased reports out there on the internet that can conduse the PH online casino user. We find that our readers often have a lot of questions that need resolving, so we dedicated this section to provide more clarity on the topic of online casino in the Philippines.

1 Which is the best online casino in the Philippines?

The recommended picks include a carefully selected and researched list of fantastic venues. All best Filipino casinos host a slew of great games from various providers and each one stands out with What are the top 10 ways to make money online? . Besides, the PH online casinos are safe, regulated, and trustworthy, above all else.

2 Are PH online casinos legal?

Yes, Filipinos should know PH online casinos are legal if hosted by offshore operators. We recommend you stick to Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas , as these are legally operating in the country and therefore hold a little risk of being shut down. Avoid shady businesses without official stamps of approval and regular auditing checks.

3 Which are the safest online casinos in the Philippines?

If you stick to licensed and regulated operators, you will be in the hands of safe Filipino casino sites. Those have the latest security and encryption technologies in place to protect their users. Gambling can be addictive, so stay safe from its dangers by setting and sticking to a budget. When do you post UEFA Champions League betting picks? .

4 Which is the best online casino in the Philippines for slots?

Filipinos should be delighted to learn that the slots sites in the Philippines are jam-packed with incredibly enticing games like Gonzo's Quest, , Big Bad Wolf, Jack Hammer 2, and more. The said slot machines are provided by CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas with the necessary certification and experience.

5 Which PH online casinos have the best payouts?

The CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas that are housed by the operator. As each title boasts individual RTP value, the best payout PH casino sites will be those with the highest average across its coming catalog. Information regarding all RTP rates is published on every reputable operator's website.

6 What online casinos in the Philippines offer fast withdrawals?

The speed of the withdrawals depends on the PH online casino payment methods. Across the board, CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas, with the transaction being finalized in less than a day. Bank transfers take the longest, stretching up to seven business days, due to additional processing and verification checks.

7 Which casino online in the Philippines has the best bonus offer?

Promotions are an integral part of every operator's arsenal to attract and maintain interest. The best Filipino casino site bonuses come in various forms and terms, and which is the most suitable depends on PH players' personal strategies and expectations. Usually, the recommended ones Your new choice for online gameplau! Easy Big Win!.

8 Which online casino in the Philippines offers the most games?

Every top pick out of all online casinos has impressed with its extensive gaming catalogue. It contains representatives of most gambling products that players have grown accustomed to seeing. The numbers Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas , all housed under one single gambling roof. Regardless of your choice, each venue will exceed expectations quantity-wise.

9 Do all online casinos in the Philippines take PayPal?

PayPal is one of the leading e-wallets What are the top 10 ways to make money online? online. It is always associated with legitimate platforms and can be used to charge up your mobile PH casino account while on the go, as well. Not all casinos accept it, but the recommended ones do and Filipinos can freely use it.

10 Do all PH online casinos offer secure deposits and withdrawals?

Similarly to the land-based casinos in the Philippines, the licensed digital gambling platforms also ensure that all monetary transactions coming in and out of players' accounts are extremely secured. This is ensured by the CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas that back up and protect each deposit and withdrawal.

Conclusion – Find Trusted Online Casino Sites for Filipino Players

There are a lot of safe and reputable online casinos for players from the Philippines to enjoy, though sorting through them can be time-consuming. To make the task simple, our experts put together a list of the certified online casinos in the Philippines that have been tested and proven to offer satisfactory experiences. Here, you can take advantage of Tendensya sa Industriya ng Paghuhusga sa Pilipinas and plentiful payment options in a completely legal setting.

We hope that, by now, you feel safe in the knowledge that there are trustable Filipino online casinos to choose from. Whether you choose to play at the sites featured here or go in search of operators on your own, remember that every Your new choice for online gameplau! Easy Big Win!.

List of All Filipino Casinos

If, after all the information included on this page, you feel you need a quick refresher on the available casino sites – look no further! The table below will show you What are the top 10 ways to make money online? , along with their welcome bonuses for this year and a direct link to the offer. Philippines’s CasinoPlus Club Pilipinas Sites