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TESDA Scholarship - FREE Tuition Fee

TESDA Scholarship - FREE Tuition Fee

Short Term Courses
*Housekeeping
*Bartending
*Front Office Service

Requirements
-18-28 yrs old.
-Birth Certificate
-Certificate of Low Income from Barangay Captain
-Hignschool Report Card
-2 pcs 2x2 photo
-2 pcs 1x1 photo
-P400 for registration

(just go to Interface Computer College, near Peoples' Park)

-LAST FILLING is on Oct 15, 2012

OPEN FOR SUGGESTIOS - Bill seeks to allow Pinoys to comment on suggested laws

After much online resistance on the Anti-cybercrime law, a bill seeking to allow the public to comment on filed bills has been suggested in Senate.
Under the proposed Senate Bill No. 3300, people would be allowed to comment through the internet before the House of Representatives and Senate discuss or approve the bill.
“From Batanes to Sulu, people must be allowed to participate in the process of law-making. When peopleare allowed to participate, we have better laws,” Senator Teofisto Guingona III who filed the bill said.
“When people are allowed to participate, we have better laws. When people are allowed to participate, we have better people,” he noted.
Guingona hopes his proposal would make lawmakers more accessible to public especially during periods ofdebates.
He also believes his bill, Crowdsourcing Act of 2012, would ensure lawmakers are guided by people’s views before they make their final vote on the controversial measures.
Guingona has been at the forefront of protests against Cybercrime Prevent Act’s controversial provisions particularly on the criminal liability of libelbefore the Supreme Court.
Netizens argue the new law’s provision on giving authority to Department of Justice (DOJ) to take downcontents or entire websites that are considered as cybercrime violates the freedom of expression.

ANG TANONG PABOR KA BA O HINDI?

OPEN FOR SUGGESTIOS - Bill seeks to allow Pinoys to comment on suggested laws

After much online resistance on the Anti-cybercrime law, a bill seeking to allow the public to comment on filed bills has been suggested in Senate.
Under the proposed Senate Bill No. 3300, people would be allowed to comment through the internet before the House of Representatives and Senate discuss or approve the bill.
“From Batanes to Sulu, people must be allowed to participate in the process of law-making. When peopleare allowed to participate, we have better laws,” Senator Teofisto Guingona III who filed the bill said.
“When people are allowed to participate, we have better laws. When people are allowed to participate, we have better people,” he noted.
Guingona hopes his proposal would make lawmakers more accessible to public especially during periods ofdebates.
He also believes his bill, Crowdsourcing Act of 2012, would ensure lawmakers are guided by people’s views before they make their final vote on the controversial measures.
Guingona has been at the forefront of protests against Cybercrime Prevent Act’s controversial provisions particularly on the criminal liability of libelbefore the Supreme Court.
Netizens argue the new law’s provision on giving authority to Department of Justice (DOJ) to take downcontents or entire websites that are considered as cybercrime violates the freedom of expression.

ANG TANONG PABOR KA BA O HINDI?

OPEN FOR SUGGESTIOS - Bill seeks to allow Pinoys to comment on suggested laws

After much online resistance on the Anti-cybercrime law, a bill seeking to allow the public to comment on filed bills has been suggested in Senate.
Under the proposed Senate Bill No. 3300, people would be allowed to comment through the internet before the House of Representatives and Senate discuss or approve the bill.
“From Batanes to Sulu, people must be allowed to participate in the process of law-making. When peopleare allowed to participate, we have better laws,” Senator Teofisto Guingona III who filed the bill said.
“When people are allowed to participate, we have better laws. When people are allowed to participate, we have better people,” he noted.
Guingona hopes his proposal would make lawmakers more accessible to public especially during periods ofdebates.
He also believes his bill, Crowdsourcing Act of 2012, would ensure lawmakers are guided by people’s views before they make their final vote on the controversial measures.
Guingona has been at the forefront of protests against Cybercrime Prevent Act’s controversial provisions particularly on the criminal liability of libelbefore the Supreme Court.
Netizens argue the new law’s provision on giving authority to Department of Justice (DOJ) to take downcontents or entire websites that are considered as cybercrime violates the freedom of expression.

ANG TANONG PABOR KA BA O HINDI?

Table Manners during Meal Service Certificate