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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) What's the best bet on a slot machine? Philippines MALL voting is set to be a regular fixture during electoral exercises in the country beginning the 2025 national and local polls, according to the Commission on Elections (Comelec). In an interview, Comelec Chairman George Garcia said they will make mall voting a regular part of electoral exercises in the Philippines. "We will be institutionalizing mall voting beginning the 2025 elections," said Garcia. "We will make sure that voting will not just take place in elementary schools but also in malls across the country," he added. The poll chief said the mall voting scheme would be highly beneficial to voters. "It will be very convenient for our voters, especially the elderly and the persons with disability. You get to vote, and you can also go around the mall," said Garcia. Similarly, he said the mall owners are also welcoming the idea of holding the elections inside malls. "They even told us we should have done this a long time ago," said Garcia. During last year's Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections, the Comelec pilot tested mall voting in 10 shopping malls in the country. Mall voting were held in SM malls, particularly in SM Manila (Barangay 659, Manila 5th District); SM Sucat (Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City 1st District); SM North EDSA (Barangay Alicia, Quezon City 1st District); SM Legaspi (Barangay 36 Kapantawan, Legaspi City); and SM Consolacion Cebu (Barangay Pitogo, Consolacion, Cebu), as well as in Robinsons malls, specifically in Robinsons Magnolia (Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City 4th District); Robinsons Las Piñas (Barangay Talon Tres, Las Piñas City); Robinsons Ermita (Barangay 668, Manila 5th District); Robinsons Metro East (Barangay Dela Paz, Pasig City 2nd District); and Robinsons Cebu (Barangay Parian, Cebu City). (HDT/SunStar Philippines)

MALL voting is set to be a regular fixture during electoral exercises in the country beginning the 2025 national and local polls, according to the Commission on Elections (Comelec). In an interview, Comelec Chairman George Garcia said they will make mall voting a regular part of electoral exercises in the Philippines. "We will be institutionalizing mall voting beginning the 2025 elections," said Garcia. "We will make sure that voting will not just take place in elementary schools but also in malls across the country," he added. The poll chief said the mall voting scheme would be highly beneficial to voters. "It will be very convenient for our voters, especially the elderly and the persons with disability. You get to vote, and you can also go around the mall," said Garcia. Similarly, he said the mall owners are also welcoming the idea of holding the elections inside malls. "They even told us we should have done this a long time ago," said Garcia. During last year's Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections, the Comelec pilot tested mall voting in 10 shopping malls in the country. Mall voting were held in SM malls, particularly in SM Manila (Barangay 659, Manila 5th District); SM Sucat (Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City 1st District); SM North EDSA (Barangay Alicia, Quezon City 1st District); SM Legaspi (Barangay 36 Kapantawan, Legaspi City); and SM Consolacion Cebu (Barangay Pitogo, Consolacion, Cebu), as well as in Robinsons malls, specifically in Robinsons Magnolia (Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City 4th District); Robinsons Las Piñas (Barangay Talon Tres, Las Piñas City); Robinsons Ermita (Barangay 668, Manila 5th District); Robinsons Metro East (Barangay Dela Paz, Pasig City 2nd District); and Robinsons Cebu (Barangay Parian, Cebu City). (HDT/SunStar Philippines) Is Philippines qualified for World Cup 2022? THE Philippines’ outstanding debt stood at P14.62 trillion as of the end of 2023, nearly nine percent higher than in 2022, the Bureau of the Treasury (BOT) announced on Wednesday, January 31, 2024.The BOT said the National Government’s debt is up by P1.20 trillion or 8.9 percent from the end-2022 level.Of the total debt stock as of December 2023, 31.5 percent or P4.60 trillion are foreign borrowings, 2.54 percent or P114.02 billion higher as compared to the month prior, and 9.21 percent or P387.86 billion more than the end-December 2022.The agency said the increase in the external debt from end of 2022 to the end of 2023 was due to the net availment of foreign debt valued at P88.24 billion, which includes $1 billion maiden issuance of Islamic bonds and disbursement of program loans from ADB amounting to $300 million.The impact of third-currency adjustments against the US dollar also added P28.45 billion, which was slightly offset by the P2.67 billion as an effect of peso appreciation against the US dollar.As for the domestic borrowings for the end-December 2023, it went up to P10.02 trillion or an increase of 8.79 percent or P809.54 billion from 2022 but .06 percent or P6.48 billion lower as compared to November 2023.The decrease is primarily attributed to the net redemption of government securities.“Gross issuance of domestic debt in December 2023 totaled P26.69 billion while principal payments amounted to P36.08 billion, resulting in a net repayment of P6.39 billion,” the BOT said.“Meanwhile, the effect of local currency appreciation against the US dollar on debt stock valuation further trimmed P0.09 billion from the December total,” it added.The BOT also noted the decrease in the guaranteed obligations of the National Government to P349.44 billion as of end-December, lower by P49.61 billion or 12.43 percent as compared in 2022.It said it is due to the net repayment of domestic guarantees amounting to P7.57 billion.“In addition, peso appreciation against the US dollar further trimmed P0.10 billion. These more than offset the P1.15 billion net availment for foreign guarantees and the P2.82 billion effects of third currency appreciation on similarly denominated guarantees for the month,” the agency said. (TPM/SunStar Philippines)

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THE Philippines’ outstanding debt stood at P14.62 trillion as of the end of 2023, nearly nine percent higher than in 2022, the Bureau of the Treasury (BOT) announced on Wednesday, January 31, 2024.The BOT said the National Government’s debt is up by P1.20 trillion or 8.9 percent from the end-2022 level.Of the total debt stock as of December 2023, 31.5 percent or P4.60 trillion are foreign borrowings, 2.54 percent or P114.02 billion higher as compared to the month prior, and 9.21 percent or P387.86 billion more than the end-December 2022.The agency said the increase in the external debt from end of 2022 to the end of 2023 was due to the net availment of foreign debt valued at P88.24 billion, which includes $1 billion maiden issuance of Islamic bonds and disbursement of program loans from ADB amounting to $300 million.The impact of third-currency adjustments against the US dollar also added P28.45 billion, which was slightly offset by the P2.67 billion as an effect of peso appreciation against the US dollar.As for the domestic borrowings for the end-December 2023, it went up to P10.02 trillion or an increase of 8.79 percent or P809.54 billion from 2022 but .06 percent or P6.48 billion lower as compared to November 2023.The decrease is primarily attributed to the net redemption of government securities.“Gross issuance of domestic debt in December 2023 totaled P26.69 billion while principal payments amounted to P36.08 billion, resulting in a net repayment of P6.39 billion,” the BOT said.“Meanwhile, the effect of local currency appreciation against the US dollar on debt stock valuation further trimmed P0.09 billion from the December total,” it added.The BOT also noted the decrease in the guaranteed obligations of the National Government to P349.44 billion as of end-December, lower by P49.61 billion or 12.43 percent as compared in 2022.It said it is due to the net repayment of domestic guarantees amounting to P7.57 billion.“In addition, peso appreciation against the US dollar further trimmed P0.10 billion. These more than offset the P1.15 billion net availment for foreign guarantees and the P2.82 billion effects of third currency appreciation on similarly denominated guarantees for the month,” the agency said. (TPM/SunStar Philippines) Is Philippines qualified for World Cup 2022? 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), Top PH Best Casinos Ranked ; 1, ⭐BingoPlus24.Net (5.0/5), 100% Up to ₱5,000, Excellent Welcome Bonus ; 2, ⭐TALA888 Online Casino APP (4.6/5), Up to ₱5,000 + 270 Free Games. check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

MALL voting is set to be a regular fixture during electoral exercises in the country beginning the 2025 national and local polls, according to the Commission on Elections (Comelec). In an interview, Comelec Chairman George Garcia said they will make mall voting a regular part of electoral exercises in the Philippines. "We will be institutionalizing mall voting beginning the 2025 elections," said Garcia. "We will make sure that voting will not just take place in elementary schools but also in malls across the country," he added. The poll chief said the mall voting scheme would be highly beneficial to voters. "It will be very convenient for our voters, especially the elderly and the persons with disability. You get to vote, and you can also go around the mall," said Garcia. Similarly, he said the mall owners are also welcoming the idea of holding the elections inside malls. "They even told us we should have done this a long time ago," said Garcia. During last year's Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections, the Comelec pilot tested mall voting in 10 shopping malls in the country. Mall voting were held in SM malls, particularly in SM Manila (Barangay 659, Manila 5th District); SM Sucat (Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City 1st District); SM North EDSA (Barangay Alicia, Quezon City 1st District); SM Legaspi (Barangay 36 Kapantawan, Legaspi City); and SM Consolacion Cebu (Barangay Pitogo, Consolacion, Cebu), as well as in Robinsons malls, specifically in Robinsons Magnolia (Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City 4th District); Robinsons Las Piñas (Barangay Talon Tres, Las Piñas City); Robinsons Ermita (Barangay 668, Manila 5th District); Robinsons Metro East (Barangay Dela Paz, Pasig City 2nd District); and Robinsons Cebu (Barangay Parian, Cebu City). (HDT/SunStar Philippines) What's the best bet on a slot machine?. here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

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) Is Philippines qualified for World Cup 2022? . 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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MALL voting is set to be a regular fixture during electoral exercises in the country beginning the 2025 national and local polls, according to the Commission on Elections (Comelec). In an interview, Comelec Chairman George Garcia said they will make mall voting a regular part of electoral exercises in the Philippines. "We will be institutionalizing mall voting beginning the 2025 elections," said Garcia. "We will make sure that voting will not just take place in elementary schools but also in malls across the country," he added. The poll chief said the mall voting scheme would be highly beneficial to voters. "It will be very convenient for our voters, especially the elderly and the persons with disability. You get to vote, and you can also go around the mall," said Garcia. Similarly, he said the mall owners are also welcoming the idea of holding the elections inside malls. "They even told us we should have done this a long time ago," said Garcia. During last year's Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections, the Comelec pilot tested mall voting in 10 shopping malls in the country. Mall voting were held in SM malls, particularly in SM Manila (Barangay 659, Manila 5th District); SM Sucat (Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City 1st District); SM North EDSA (Barangay Alicia, Quezon City 1st District); SM Legaspi (Barangay 36 Kapantawan, Legaspi City); and SM Consolacion Cebu (Barangay Pitogo, Consolacion, Cebu), as well as in Robinsons malls, specifically in Robinsons Magnolia (Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City 4th District); Robinsons Las Piñas (Barangay Talon Tres, Las Piñas City); Robinsons Ermita (Barangay 668, Manila 5th District); Robinsons Metro East (Barangay Dela Paz, Pasig City 2nd District); and Robinsons Cebu (Barangay Parian, Cebu City). (HDT/SunStar Philippines) licensed online casinos THE Philippines’ outstanding debt stood at P14.62 trillion as of the end of 2023, nearly nine percent higher than in 2022, the Bureau of the Treasury (BOT) announced on Wednesday, January 31, 2024.The BOT said the National Government’s debt is up by P1.20 trillion or 8.9 percent from the end-2022 level.Of the total debt stock as of December 2023, 31.5 percent or P4.60 trillion are foreign borrowings, 2.54 percent or P114.02 billion higher as compared to the month prior, and 9.21 percent or P387.86 billion more than the end-December 2022.The agency said the increase in the external debt from end of 2022 to the end of 2023 was due to the net availment of foreign debt valued at P88.24 billion, which includes $1 billion maiden issuance of Islamic bonds and disbursement of program loans from ADB amounting to $300 million.The impact of third-currency adjustments against the US dollar also added P28.45 billion, which was slightly offset by the P2.67 billion as an effect of peso appreciation against the US dollar.As for the domestic borrowings for the end-December 2023, it went up to P10.02 trillion or an increase of 8.79 percent or P809.54 billion from 2022 but .06 percent or P6.48 billion lower as compared to November 2023.The decrease is primarily attributed to the net redemption of government securities.“Gross issuance of domestic debt in December 2023 totaled P26.69 billion while principal payments amounted to P36.08 billion, resulting in a net repayment of P6.39 billion,” the BOT said.“Meanwhile, the effect of local currency appreciation against the US dollar on debt stock valuation further trimmed P0.09 billion from the December total,” it added.The BOT also noted the decrease in the guaranteed obligations of the National Government to P349.44 billion as of end-December, lower by P49.61 billion or 12.43 percent as compared in 2022.It said it is due to the net repayment of domestic guarantees amounting to P7.57 billion.“In addition, peso appreciation against the US dollar further trimmed P0.10 billion. These more than offset the P1.15 billion net availment for foreign guarantees and the P2.82 billion effects of third currency appreciation on similarly denominated guarantees for the month,” the agency said. (TPM/SunStar Philippines)

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MALL voting is set to be a regular fixture during electoral exercises in the country beginning the 2025 national and local polls, according to the Commission on Elections (Comelec). In an interview, Comelec Chairman George Garcia said they will make mall voting a regular part of electoral exercises in the Philippines. "We will be institutionalizing mall voting beginning the 2025 elections," said Garcia. "We will make sure that voting will not just take place in elementary schools but also in malls across the country," he added. The poll chief said the mall voting scheme would be highly beneficial to voters. "It will be very convenient for our voters, especially the elderly and the persons with disability. You get to vote, and you can also go around the mall," said Garcia. Similarly, he said the mall owners are also welcoming the idea of holding the elections inside malls. "They even told us we should have done this a long time ago," said Garcia. During last year's Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections, the Comelec pilot tested mall voting in 10 shopping malls in the country. Mall voting were held in SM malls, particularly in SM Manila (Barangay 659, Manila 5th District); SM Sucat (Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City 1st District); SM North EDSA (Barangay Alicia, Quezon City 1st District); SM Legaspi (Barangay 36 Kapantawan, Legaspi City); and SM Consolacion Cebu (Barangay Pitogo, Consolacion, Cebu), as well as in Robinsons malls, specifically in Robinsons Magnolia (Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City 4th District); Robinsons Las Piñas (Barangay Talon Tres, Las Piñas City); Robinsons Ermita (Barangay 668, Manila 5th District); Robinsons Metro East (Barangay Dela Paz, Pasig City 2nd District); and Robinsons Cebu (Barangay Parian, Cebu City). (HDT/SunStar Philippines) What's the best bet on a slot machine?

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