Dear tsimosa ? Tsimosa Quotes | Tsimis Quotes
When I was young was scared of dark now when i see electric bill i am scared of the lights
When I was young was scared of dark now when i see electric bill i am scared of the lights
Sabit at Kabit Quotes : Wag maglambing sa Internet alamin mun kung may sabit
Sabit at Kabit Quotes : Wag maglambing sa Internet alamin mun kung may sabit
Taong May Bahong tinatago : Panlalait Quotes : Manghusga Quotes
Taong May Bahong tinatago : Panlalait Quotes : Manghusga Quotes
Buhay Magasawa : Sa barkada galante siya sa inuman at sugal
Buhay Magasawa : Sa barkada galante siya sa inuman at sugal
Manila NAIA Terminal 1 voted ‘worst airport in Asia’
“There was lack of seat, but I slept on the floor on my own camping mattress.” – Urban Nomad With its collapsing ceilings, overcrowding, rampant bribery, and taxi drivers scamming travellers on fares, its easy to understand why “disappointed” and “unbelievable” are just a few of the words travellers use to describe Manila’s Terminal 1. After the honour of winning last year’s “Worst Airport in the World” title, authorities were impressively quick to start releasing some of the airport tax money for improvements on the struggling terminal. A rehabilitation project began in January 2012. Judging by the thousands of people who sent us their feedback and voted in the polls, these improvements can’t be finished fast enough. In the meantime, travellers continue to complain about the long and numerous queues that begin outside the terminal. Once inside, there will be no time for naps and certainly no place for quiet rest and enjoyment as you’ll be busy going through various queues for the next few hours as you proceed to your gate. While the terminal does have a VIP lounge and Day room for transiting passengers, Terminal 1 is not for sleeping. The overnight sleeper awaiting early morning flights should go to Terminals 2 and 3 where there is armrest-free seating (landside). Terminal 3 is very clean and modern, but it is not operating to full capacity. “at this airport you have to have your itinerary to enter the terminal. i forgot it that day and so the police said if i give him 10 USD he’ll let me in.” – beaniebaby If you are transiting to another terminal, the shuttle bus departs when there are enough people on the bus to make the journey worthwhile. If you are in a hurry, you’ll probably end up taking a taxi, but look out for meter tampering as some drivers rig their meters with a gadget called a batingting that speeds up the meter and increases your fare. To the airport’s credit they did crack down on this practice in March. More disconcerting are the number of reports we’ve received indicating officers asking for cash payments to expedite normal procedures. Shame! In Summary: Use Terminals 2 and 3 when possible. Traveller Complaints: (Anything and everything) Poor Transit Facilities • Queues • Bribery • Crowded • Insufficient Seating • Delays receiving bags on belt • Poor quality restaurants • Taxi Scams Services/Facilities: Free WiFi • Pay Lounges ($) • Prayer Rooms
Pulitiko : Before election and after election
Pulitiko : Before election and after election
God always gives us what we need in time
God always gives us what we need in time
CPA Board Exam October 2012 Results List of Passers
The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 4,772 out of 9,987 passed the Certified Public Accountant Licensure Examination given by the Board of Accountancy in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan De Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo and Legazpi this October 2012. The results were released in one (1) working day after the last day of examination. The members of the Board of Accountancy are Atty. Eugene T. Mateo, Chairman; Dr. Rufo R. Mendoza, Vice Chairman; Luis A. Cañete and Jose S. Tayag, Jr., Members. Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will start on Tuesday, November 6, 2012 but not later than Friday, November 9, 2012. Those who will register are required to bring the following: duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal, current Community Tax Certificate (cedula), 2 pieces passport size picture (colored with white background and complete nametag), 2 pieces 1” x 1” picture (colored with white background and complete nametag), 2 sets of metered documentary stamps and 1 short brown envelope with name and profession and to pay the Initial Registration Fee of P600 and Annual Registration Fee of P450 for 2012-2015. Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals. Roll of Successful Examinees in the C. P. A. LICENSURE EXAMINATION Held on OCTOBER 6, 2012 & FF. DAYS Released on OCTOBER 15, 2012 Seq. No. N a m e 1 ABA, DANMARK GARNASA 2 ABACA, JOSEPHINE MARQUEZ 3 ABAD, ALBERT FRANCIS SISON 4 ABAD, CHARMAINE ROBARO 5 ABAD, JIKA JAVIER 6 ABAD, KRISTANNICO SABADO 7 ABAD, REBELYN SOLEDAD BERMUDEZ 8 ABADILLA, ALBERT ANGELO CORONADO 9 ABAJON, ALMIRA MENDOZA 10 ABALAJEN, LYNETTE ROLLO 11 ABALLE, ADRIAN RAPHAEL CABARDO 12 ABALOS, ROMEL REALES 13 ABANADOR, JANN ERVIN ALIDO 14 ABANDO, ADORE MCRONBY MACARAEG 15 ABANDO, ALDWIN GEM DELA CRUZ 16 ABANILLA, BRYAN BURGUITE 17 ABANILLA, KATHRINE DIAZ 18 ABANTE, PREITZ EIAN MANONGSONG 19 ABAO, FREDERICK ALFRED DELA CRUZ 20 ABAQUITA, MARY CRIS TARDE 21 ABARA, KENNETH JUN LUCAS 22 ABARCA, JAMES PATRICK CACHO 23 ABARQUEZ, MARIA DANICA CELEBRADO 24 ABDUHALIM, KHADIJA SHALIM 25 ABDULJALIL, AMER-HUSSEIN USMAN 26 ABDULLAH, ANWAR SINGSING 27 ABDULLAH, HABIB AMBULA 28 ABDULMONAP, NIKKI ANN LIM 29 ABELGAS, MYRA ZARAH MORANTE 30 ABELLA, ARCELY CABULAO 31 ABELLA, DAN ALLEN LASAM 32 ABELLA, INGRID TAGARO 33 ABELLA, IVY JULIAN 34 ABELO, MAYVELIN CABALLERO 35 ABENIDO, KETHLY PUERTO 36 ABENOJA, JEAN ALLEN ESTIPULAR 37 ABENOJAR, WISHNEY SORIANO 38 ABESAMIS, DIAMOND ARTIAGA 39 ABIERA, RITO AUGUSTE MURILLO 40 ABIJERO, DERIKKA MARIZ RIOTETA 41 ABINAL, MARYSA PARREÑO 42 ABING, ALDWIN DIAGRO 43 ABING, KAREN CAMBIADO 44 ABION, JONATHAN ALAMIL 45 ABIS, ABIGAEL DELEGENCIA 46 ABIVA, JESSA DIAZ 47 ABLAS, RUBIN LOQUIAS 48 ABNE, RHEL MATUNOG 49 ABONADO, RADJI RASHED CASTILLO 50 ABORDE, JAKE AMA 51 ABRAHAM, KAREN GRACE GONZALES 52 ABRATIQUE, LEA MYLENE ROBEA 53 ABREA, JO CHARENE LUCERO 54 ABRERA, JOHN PAUL ALEGRE 55 ABRERA, MARIA CRISTINA FERNANDEZ 56 ABRIAM, LEBLITZ TEMPLADO 57 ABRIAN, ARBEN ORIAS 58 ABRIO, RAISA FERNANDEZ 59 ABU, JANINE GONZALBO 60 ABUBO, RUTH YADAO 61 ABUGAN, JENIFFER JOY GARZON 62 ABUGAN, JESSIE BARORO 63 ABUGAN, MARIANNE KRISTEL VIGGAYAN 64 ABULENCIA, MIKEE MENESES 65 ABUNDO, PAUL ANTHONY CONSTANTINO 66 ABUTAL, MARIA ADELA ISLA 67 ABUTIN, ARDEL JAKE JACOB 68 ACANTILADO, VERNADETTE CABIL 69 ACAR, RACHELE TRIVIÑO 70 ACAYA, ARVIN JAY AGUIRRE 71 ACEBEROS, ACE PADIOS 72 ACEDERA, NIKO ANTONIO SOTO 73 ACEDILLO, ELGEN GOMEZ 74 ACEDILLO, HARVYN KUSTER BARRIENTOS 75 ACEJO, RAFAEL MONGE 76 ACERO, EDUARDO JR GALOA 77 ACERO, VANESSA MAE GABIO 78 ACIBAR, RONABELLE JABONERO 79 ACIBO, KATHRINE GRACE GALANG 80 ACIERTO, KRYSTEL KAYE GOROSPE 81 ACLAN, KAREN MARIE JAENA 82 ACOBA, JONNEL SADIAN 83 ACOBA, RICHIE ANN MORA 84 ACOMPAÑADO, PATRICIA RODIL 85 ACORDA, LAILANIE RECLAMADO 86 ACOSTA, DANICA MANAOAT 87 ACOSTA, KRISTINE PAPIO 88 ACOSTA, MARIEL CALAMBA 89 ACUSA, GLESSIE MARUNDAN 90 ADAMOS, JO-MARIE SEGOVIA 91 ADANTE, JEAN MARIE FEGURO 92 ADAP, RACHELLE MARIANO 93 ADAYA, SHEILA MAE PASIA 94 ADEL, ALELI-JANE MACATANGAY 95 ADEM, GENEVIE BINALON 96 ADION, MARY JAZZ GUIMARY 97 ADLAON, ANGIELINE TAPDASAN 98 ADLAWAN, MA ALYSSA DEMATA 99 ADONIS, MA KRISTINA ANGELES TUNDAG 100 ADOR, CAMILLE MARIE BISENIO 101 ADORA, ARNEL POLDO 102 ADORA, RAMON JR BALANQUIT 103 ADORABLE, THERESA GORGONIA 104 ADORO, NICA EMERINE MAGLIPAS 105 ADRIANO, EDRALYN BRIONES 106 ADUCA, CYNTHIA SEGURITAN 107 ADVINCULA, APRIL CUMBE 108 ADVINCULA, JADE LUMANOG 109 AFABLE, JEROME OVALLES 110 AFABLE, JOAQUIN MIKHAIL ALBERT 111 AFALLA, GILBERT DAVIN 112 AFRICANO, AILEEN CAGUIN 113 AGANAN, MARVI MORSIQUILLO 114 AGANG, MA FREDLIN SANTOLORIN 115 AGARIN, CAMILLE MARHWA 116 AGATON, JESSICA LENETH RECTO 117 AGCAOILI, RUSSEL CESUMISSION 118 AGGABAO, JUNEL CARLO ORDOÑEZ 119 AGLIPAY, DARYL JOHN EISMA 120 AGNE, JUDE PAUL HABAB 121 AGNO, JOHN MCWIN ABANILLA 122 AGNO, RICHELLE GANAL 123 AGO, WHENA PLANA 124 AGODILLA, KRISLEEN GUMANGAN 125 AGONOY, KATHLENE JOY BACLAGAN 126 AGPOON, VINESSA JANE TABIN 127 AGRABIO, ARMIE FAMOLERAS 128 AGSAULIO, FEL CEAZAR CARILLO 129 AGUAS, SHARLIEMAGNE TOGONON 130 AGUAYO, IAN JAYMES AURELLANO 131 AGUDA, DIVINE MAE RIO AGUSTIN 132 AGUEDAN, MARYGRACE ARELLANO 133 AGUILA, ALDRIN ASTORGA 134 AGUILA, CLAIRE VENTURA 135 AGUILA, MARA ANGELA YLAGAN 136 AGUILA, RALPH ERWIN SO 137 AGUILAR, CHRISTOPHER SUGUITAN 138 AGUILAR, DIANE AYOS 139 AGUILAR, MA RICADETTE BAKING 140 AGUILAR, THERESA MARIE LOZENDO 141 AGUILLON, VINCENT JAY MELGAR 142 AGUILON, MARIE GENE DE CASTRO 143 AGUINALDO, ROBERT GALIZA 144 AGUIRRE, KRYSTAL JOIE CRUZ 145 AGUSTIN, HELEN GRACE PILAR 146 AGUSTIN, JESSICA ARIZ 147 AGUSTIN, KEN MARK CAUBE 148 AGUSTIN, MONALIZA SAMBAYON 149 AGUSTIN, REYLEE CRUZ 150 AHARAD, NUR RICHELLE USMAN 151 AJERO, JULIA ROSE DALMACIO 152 ALA, JELLY RIZA HERNANDEZ 153 ALA, JEMMA LANZAGA 154 ALAGAO, DEBBIE WATIL 155 ALAISA, SHELLA MARIE MENDOZA 156 ALANIS, MONIQUE ILLANZA 157 ALANO, MARK VINCENT SORIANO 158 ALAON, MARIA CATALINA NUVAL 159 ALARCON, JAY-LLOYD PERALTA 160 ALASTOY, DESIREE BAS 161 ALAVA, JHONABEL ENCINAS 162 ALBALATE, JOVY AGRIPA 163 ALBAN, ANTONETTE ANGELINE JORGE 164 ALBAY, JONNEL MARWIN ARAJA 165 ALBERASTINE, ALLAN BATULAN 166 ALBERT, GERRY JOHN BERSABE 167 ALBERTO, ALLEN ROI CARDEL 168 ALBIA, ARIEL MATTHEW JORDAN 169 ALBITOS, WILSON GREGORIO 170 ALCALA, MARIA DYAN
What is Bangsamoro framework agreement ?
What is Bangsamoro framework agreement ?President Benigno Aquino, Malaysian PM Najib Razak, MILF Chairman Al Haj Murad, and presidential peace adviser Teresita Deles witness the signing of the Bangsamoro Framework Agreement by MILF peace panel chief Mohagher Iqbal, Malaysian peace facilitator Dato’ Tengku Abdul Ghafar Tengku Mohamed, and PHL peace negotiator Marvic Leonen in Malacañang on Monday. Reuters/Cheryl Ravelo Bangsamoro framework agreement October 15, 2012, the Government of the Philippines and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) signed the Framework Agreement that outlines the general features of the political settlement between the two parties. It puts together the points of consensus reached during the series of talks between the government and the MILF since the ceasefire agreement in 1997. The deal defines the nature, structure, and powers of the political entity called the Bangsamoro that will replace the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM). Under the agreement, the following steps will be taken leading to the creation of the Bangsamoro by 2016. Transition Commission After the signing of the framework agreement, President Aquino will issue an Executive Order creating the Transition Commission. The commission shall draft the Bangsamoro Basic Law, including proposals to amend the Philippine Constitution if necessary. The body will be composed of 15 members – eight members to be selected by the MILF and seven selected by the government representing different sectors in the Bangsamoro. While the Transition Commission is being organized, the negotiating panels will continue to work on the annexes on power-sharing, wealth-sharing, normalization and transitional mechanisms that are aimed to be finished within this year. The MILF shall gradually decommission its armed forces, and transfer law enforcement to a civilian police force that will be accountable both to the central and Bangsamoro governments. Drafting of the Bangsamoro Basic Law The term Bangsamoro refers to the original inhabitants of Mindanao, the Sulu archipelago, and adjacent islands including Palawan at the time of conquest and colonization. Their descendants, whether mixed or of full native blood, and their spouses also have the right to identify themselves as Bangsamoro. The name Bangsamoro also refers to the new autonomous political entity that shall be created under the agreement. It is not an Islamic state, but a secular government where the basic rights of all people will be protected. All peoples in the Bangsamoro are Filipino citizens. The Bangsamoro Basic Law shall define the relations between the local government units and the Bangsamoro and central governments. The Bangsamoro shall have the power to create its own sources of revenues, as well as to have a just share in the revenues derived from natural resources. A Fiscal Policy Board and an intergovernmental sustainable development body shall be created to serve as mechanisms for partnership with the central government. The Central Government will have reserved powers, and the Bangsamoro will have its exclusive or devolved powers. There will also be concurrent or shared powers between the Central and the Bangsamoro governments. The Basic Law shall provide for justice institutions that reflect the plurality and diversity of the communities in the region. The draft law shall be submitted to Congress for deliberation. The ARMM shall continue to function until the Bangsamoro Basic Law is passed and ratified. Geographical scope and plebiscite Once the Bangsamoro Basic Law is signed by the President, a plebiscite shall be conducted in the envisioned core territory of the Bangsamoro, as follows: The current ARMM provinces (Basilan, Lanao del Sur, Maguindanao, Sulu, Tawi-Tawi) and Marawi City The cities of Cotabato and Isabela The six municipalities in Lanao del Norte (Baloi, Munai, Pantar, Nunungan, Tagaloan, Tangkal) that voted for inclusion in the ARMM in the 2001 plebiscite The barangays in six municipalities of North Cotabato (Kabacan, Carmen, Aleosan, Pigkawayan, Pikit and Midsayap) that also voted for inclusion in 2001 Other contiguous areas where there is a resolution for inclusion from the local government unit, or a petition of at least 10 percent of the qualified voters may also join after the requisite plebiscite. The people will decide whether they will join the Bangsamoro or not. The final geographical scope of the Bangsamoro shall be determined after the plebiscite. Bangsamoro Transition Authority The basic law shall provide for a transitory phase where the Bangsamoro Transition Authority shall bridge the period between the plebiscite and the 2016 election. The Transition Authority shall prepare for the transformation of the region into the Bangsamoro. Bangsamoro government Elections for the new Bangsamoro government will be held in 2016. The Bangsamoro shall have a ministerial form of government. This will allow the MILF and other political forces to participate in elections through political parties and seek power through democratic and peaceful means. Voters will vote for political parties, and the parties that win seats in the legislative body shall elect the head of the Bangsamoro. Reference: OPAPP website