Month: March 2017

Bam renews call to probe PH foreign policy, gov’t stand on Panatag Shoal, Benham Rise

A senator renewed his call to look into the country’s foreign policy direction following President Duterte’s latest pronouncements over Benham Rise and Panatag Shoal.

Last Sept. 19, 2016, Sen. Bam Aquino filed Senate Resolution No. 158, urging the government to clarify the country’s stand on different foreign policy issues. It was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations chaired by Sen. Alan Peter Cayetano.

 Sen. Cayetano expressed willingness to conduct a hearing on the matter. However, six months had passed and, until now, no date has been set for the hearing.

 In addition, Sen. Bam insisted that the government must enlighten the Senate on the agreement that President Duterte allegedly entered into with China in connection with the Benham Rise. The Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA), for its part, was not informed about the deal.

“Mayroon ba talagang kasunduan na nangyari? At kung mayroon man, dapat ipaalam ng pamahalaan sa Senado ang nilalaman nito upang mapag-aralan at malaman ng taong bayan,” said Sen. Bam, who plans to call officials of the DFA, Department of National Defense and the Office of the President to clarify the matter.

Last year, Sen. Bam filed the resolution due to President Duterte’s different pronouncements on important foreign policy issues.

Aside from Sen. Bam, three other senators backed the resolution, including Sens. Franklin Drilon, Francis Pangilinan and Leila de Lima.

In a joint statement, the four senators expressed support behind Duterte’s push for an independent foreign policy but stressed that it must protect and champion the interest of the Filipino people.

The lawmakers also want the Departments of Foreign Affairs, Finance, and Trade and Investments to “explain the ramifications of the President’s latest foreign policy pronouncements on Filipinos living here and abroad”.

NEGOSYO, NOW NA!: Negosyo sa tourist spot

Mga kanegosyo, “ma­ikli ang buhay kaya gamitin natin ito sa mga bagay na kapaki-pakinabang”.

Ito ang isa sa mga “hugot lines” na ginagamit ni Aling Abdulia Libarra bilang panuntunan sa buhay.

Tubong San Vicente, Palawan, iniwan si Aling Abdulia ng kanyang ­asawa matapos ang labinlimang taong pagsasama at naiwan sa kanya ang kaisa-isa nilang anak na si Jay Lowell.

Upang matustusan ang pangangailangan nilang mag-ina, nagtrabaho si Aling Abdulia bilang ­tutor at landscaping artist sa isang resort sa Puerto Princesa.

Noong 1991, nagpasya si Aling Abdulia na iwan ang trabaho upang tutukan ang pag-aalaga at pag-aaral ng anak sa Port Barton, na kilala bilang tourist destination sa lalawigan.

Sa tulong ng itinayong sari-sari store sa Port Barton, natupad ang pangarap niyang mapagtapos ang anak sa kolehiyo.

***

Sa kabila nito, hindi pa rin nawala ang pangarap ni Aling Abdulia na mabigyan ng magandang buhay ang kanyang anak at mga apo.

Noong 2007, nang magbukas ang isang ­sangay ng Taytay sa Kauswagan Inc. (TSKI), isang microfinance organization (MFI), sa kanilang lugar, agad siyang sumali rito at nakakuha ng dagdag na kapital para sa kanyang sari-sari store.

Maliban sa regular na tinda, nagdagdag din si Aling Abdulia ng iba pang paninda, gaya ng ‘ukay-ukay’.

 

Noong 2009, nagpasya silang mag-ina na mamuhunan sa bangka upang magamit ng mga turista sa kanilang island hopping.

Itinayo nila ang ­“Manunggol Booking Office” at bumili ng isang bangka na pinangalanan nilang Uno, na palayaw ng kanyang apo.

Ilang beses ginamit ang kanilang bangka sa shooting ng “Survivor Philippines” ngunit ito’y nasira nang tumaob sa lakas ng alon.

Malaki ang pasalamat ni Aling Abdulia dahil nakakuha siya ng loan sa TSKI upang mapaayos ang bangka.

Sa tulong ng mas ­malaking pautang ng TSKI, nakabili si Aling Abdulia ng ikalawang bangka na tinawag nilang Dos, na palayaw ng ikalawa niyang apo.

Sa paglakas ng kani­lang negosyo, nakaipon si Aling Abdulia ng pambili ng maliit na lupa na tinaniman nila ng rubber tree, na ngayon ay kanila ring pinagkakakitaan.

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Para kay Aling ­Abdulia, ang ginhawa na tinatamasa ng kanyang pamilya ay bunga ng kanyang paggising tuwing alas-kuwatro ng mada­ling-araw para magbukas ng tindahan at sakripisyo para patakbuhin ang kanilang booking office.

At kahit angat na sa buhay, malaking bahagi pa rin ng kanyang negosyo ang TSKI para makakuha ng dagdag na kapital.

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Ang TSKI ay isang ­miyembro ng ­Microfinance Council of the ­Philippines Inc. (MCPI), na nag-o-operate sa Visayas at Mindanao.

Ang main office nito ay matatagpuan sa National Highway, Brgy. Mali-ao, Pavia, Iloilo. Ang kanilang mga telepono ay 033-3203-958 at 033-3295-547.

Para malaman ang kanilang mga sangay, bisitahin ang http://www.tski.com.ph.

***

Kung nangangaila­ngan kayo ng tulong at suporta sa pagtayo o pagtakbo ng inyong negosyo, bumisita lang sa Negosyo Center sa inyong lugar. Bunga ang mahigit 400 na Negosyo Center sa bansa ng kauna-unahang batas ko bilang senador – ang Republic Act No. 10644 o Go Negosyo Act.

Upang malaman ang pinakamalapit na Negosyo Center sa inyong lugar, magtungo sa https://www.bamaquino.com/gonegosyoact/negosyo-center-tracker/.

Bam: Democratic institutions must not succumb to intimidation, pressure

“Our democratic institutions, especially the Senate, must show that we can operate justly without succumbing to intimidation and pressure”.

Sen. Bam Aquino issued this challenge to fellow lawmakers amid plans by the House leadership to file impeachment complaint against Vice President Leni Robredo.

 “Democratic institutions must stand up and fight for our freedom and democracy while we still enjoy it”,” said Sen. Bam, the deputy minority leader in the Upper Chamber.

According to Sen. Bam, the impeachment complaint may reach the Senate if the House leadership “will bully and threaten the Congressmen, like what happened in the death penalty vote”.

 “But I have faith that my fellow legislators can still stand up to pressure that may be put on them and act fairly on the matter,” said Sen. Bam.

 “Clearly, this reaction from leaders of this administration is coming from the obsessive need to curb dissent or disagreement,” he added.

Earlier, the Liberal Party, to which Sen. Bam belongs, described as “baseless and orchestrated lies” accusations linking Vice President Robredo to moves to undermine the administration.

The LP stressed that Robredo is not and will not be part of any destabilization moves. The party added that President Duterte himself declared that Robredo had nothing to do with destabilization efforts against him.

Bam to push for passage of Trabaho Centers in Schools Act

After the overwhelming support for the passage of the Affordable Higher Education for All Act, Sen. Bam Aquino hopes his measure seeking to expand and strengthen job placement offices in schools can get the same backing in the Senate.
 
“While we will strive to provide free, quality education to Filipinos, we should ensure this translates to jobs and job security, and the Trabaho Centers in Schools Act can help make this happen,” said Sen. Bam, referring to his Senate Bill No. 1278 or Trabaho Centers in Schools Act.
 
Sen. Bam has been defending the measure during interpellation before the Senate adjourned its session last March 15. The bill will be tackled anew when session resumes on May 2.
 
Before the Senate adjourned, it approved Senate Bill No. 1304 or the Affordable Higher Education for All Act via 18-0 vote on third and final reading. Sen. Bam was the principal sponsor and co-author of the measure.
 
In his sponsorship speech for Senate Bill No. 1278, Sen. Bam said the bill will help address the problems of unemployment and underemployment by ensuing that suitable jobs await both high school and college graduates.
 
“By strengthen linkages between school and companies through the Trabaho Centers, we can lessen the number of unemployment and underemployment in the country,” said Sen. Bam.
 
By institutionalizing job placement offices in public schools and SUCs, Sen. Bam said it will help create employment opportunities and address the prevalent jobs mismatch in the country by serving as bridge between the job market and supply of graduates.
 
Based on latest data from the Philippine Statistics Office, the country’s unemployment rate is 4.7 percent with over 2 million jobless Filipinos. The number of underemployed Filipinos is pegged at 7.51 million.
 
“Clearly, there is a need, not only to generate employment opportunities, but also to address the jobs mismatch in the country,” Sen. Bam said.
 
The measure mandates the establishment of a Trabaho Center in every public high school and SUC with main services that include: 1) Industry Matching, 2) Career Counseling, and 3) Employment Facilitation.
 
The Trabaho Center must maintain an updated database of employers, contacts, and job opportunities in the locality and utilize this to provide students counseling on lucrative field of study and what specific jobs they can expect to apply for upon graduation.
 
The Trabaho Centers can address the skills mismatch by giving feedback for teaching modules and working with TESDA to better develop the skills of graduates and ensure employability upon graduation.

Bam: Ensure full implementation of Anti-Age Discrimination in Employment Act

With the graduation season coming up, a senator called for the strict implementation of the Anti-Age Discrimination in Employment Act to ensure fair treatment and opportunities for everyone.

 “Mauuwi lang sa wala ang layunin ng batas na ito kung hindi lang ito maipatutupad nang husto,” said Sen. Bam Aquino, a co-author of the measure in the Senate during the 16th Congress.

“With graduation season coming up, more Filipinos, young and old, will be competing for available jobs. Let’s ensure that there is equal opportunity for all,” added Sen. Bam.

Republic Act 10911 or the Anti-Age Discrimination in Employment Act seeks to promote equality in the workplace by mandating companies –including national and local government, contractors and organizations — to hire workers based on their competence, and not on their age.

The law prohibits printing or publishing any notice of advertisement relating to employment suggesting preferences, limitations, specifications, and discrimination based on age

 It also prohibits job applicants to declare their age during the hiring process and other acts such as declining an applicant, providing less compensation and benefits and denying promotions or training opportunities.

Republic Act 10911 also outlaws forced dismissal of older age workers, imposing early retirement and reducing wage of all employees to comply with RA 10911.

According to Sen. Bam, violators will be fined between P50,000 and P500,000, and will be imprisoned from 3 months to two years, at the court’s discretion.

Sponsorship Speech of Sen. Bam Aquino on Confirmation of Sec. Leonor Magtolis Briones as DepEd Secretary

Mr. President, majority floor leader, dear colleagues, magadang hapon.

 I stand before this Chamber as the Chairperson of the CA Committee on Education, Culture and Sports to recommend the approval of the confirmation of Secretary Leonor “Liling” Briones of the Department of Education.

 Mr. President, just this week, the Senate sent a strong signal to the Filipino people with an 18-0 vote for the passage of the Affordable Higher Education for All Act.

The message? As a country, we prioritize is education. The investment to educate our countrymen and arm them with the knowledge and skills to overcome poverty is the best investment we can make as a country.

 So today, Mr. President, it is my distinct privilege to manifest support for an esteemed Filipina who can lead the charge to provide quality education for every Filipino.

 Isa po siyang katangi-tanging lingkod bayan na kilala sa pagsulong ng de kalidad na edukasyon kasabay ng mabuti at maayos na pamamahala — she is no other than the incumbent Secretary of the Department of Education, Sec. Leonor Liling Briones.

Mr. President, our nominee has always exhibited excellence.

She graduated Magna Cum Laude in Business Administration major in Accountancy at Silliman University in 1958.

In 1967, she completed her Master’s Degree in Public Administration and was awarded Dean’s Lister for Local Government and Fiscal Administration in the University of the Philippines, Diliman campus.

 In 1968, she completed her Diploma course with distinction in Development Administration with a major in Public Enterprises in Leeds University, England.

 She also completed specialized studies in governance at Harvard University in 1984 and then again in 2004.

 But, distinguished colleagues, Sec. Briones has extended her reach beyond academic excellence. She has also embraced her passion for public service.

She served as the Secretary of the Commission on Audit for 9 years, from 1978 to 1987.

In 1996, she became the Vice President for Finance and Administration of the University of the Philippines System for two years before serving as the Presidential Adviser for Social Development.

Then, in 2001, Sec. Briones served as the country’s Treasurer. And as we are all aware for the past months, she lent her expertise, talents, and skills as the incumbent Secretary of the Department of Education.

Mr. President, kaakibat ng kanyang paglingkod sa bayan ang kanyang pagmamahal sa edukasyon.

As a technocrat in public administration, she maintained her involvement in the academe.

For forty years, she served as a professor and a faculty member at the graduate level of her alma mater – the UP National College of Public Administration and Governance, which we all know as NCPAG.

And in March 2013, the board of Regents of the same University conferred to her the honorary title Professor Emeritus.

 Not one to be confined – whether as a member of the academe or as a government official – Sec. Briones was also the Lead Convenor of Social Watch Philippines where she led a civil society campaign to increase the budget for social services, especially for education.

Mr. President, her service in various capacities, not to mention her consultancy engagements across sectors, has merited her numerous awards – perhaps too many to mention this afternoon.

What is evident is that Sec. Briones has made a lifelong commitment to exceptional public service. And we are fortunate to have her serve as a leader in our country’s pursuit of excellence in education.

 Honored colleagues, based on the accomplishments alone, it is clear that Sec. Briones is qualified for this job.

 And based on my personal experience working with her over the past 8 months, I can say that she truly is champion for education – one who can make our hopes and dreams for every Filipino student a reality.

And with that, Mr. President, dear colleagues, it is my distinct honor to endorse Sec. Leonor Liling Briones for the position, Secretary of the Department of Education.

Maraming salamat po, Mr. President!

BIDA KA!: Mabungang walong buwan

Mga bida, dalawang mahala­gang panukalang batas na dumaan sa ating komite ang nakapasa sa ikatlo at huling pagbasa ng Senado sa unang walong buwan ng 17th Congress.

Noong Lunes, sabay na ina­prubahan ng Senado sa parehong boto na 18-0 ang “Affordable Higher Education for All Act” na nagbibigay ng libreng tuition sa state colleges at universities (SUCs), at ang Free Internet Access in Public Places Act.

Ang inyong lingkod ang tumayong principal sponsor at co-author ng Senate Bill No. 1304 at Senate Bill No. 1277, na parehong itinuturing na prayoridad na panukala ng administrasyon.

Ang Senate Bill No. 1277 naman ang unang panukalang naipasa ng Senado ngayong 17th Congress mula sa Committee on Science and Technology, na akin ding pinamumunuan.

Masaya tayo’t mabunga ang ating panahon sa mayorya at nakapagpasa tayo ng dalawang malaking panukala bago natin tuluyang yakapin ang papel bilang minorya sa Senado.

***

Nagpapasalamat tayo sa mga indibidwal at mga grupo na nagsama-sama upang suportahan ang  panukalang nagbibigay ng libreng tuition fees sa SUCs at scholarship sa pribadong kolehiyo.

Ang kredito sa pagpasa ng batas sa Senado ay hindi lang para sa iisang tao o iisang tanggapan. Ito’y sama-samang pagsisikap ng mga senador, mga indibidwal at mga organisasyon na kasama natin sa layuning ito.

Una nating nais pasalamatan sina Senator Recto na matagal nang isinusulong ang adbokasiyang ito at Senate President Koko Pimentel sa pagbibigay prayoridad sa panukalang ito.
Malaki rin ang kanyang papel upang mapalakas pa ang pinal na bersiyon ng panukala ng Senado, kasama na ang mga amyenda nina Sens. Richard Gordon, Panfilo Lacson at Risa Hontiveros.

Nais rin nating pasalamatan ang mga kapwa ko may-akda na sina Senador Joel Villanueva, JV Ejercito, Sherwin Gatchalian, Francis Pangilinan, Sonny Angara, Loren Legarda, Leila de Lima, Cynthia Villar at Juan Miguel Zubiri.

 

Isang espesyal na pasasalamat din ang nais kong ipaabot kay Sen. Chiz Escudero sa kanyang pagpayag na ipagpatuloy natin ang pagsusulong ng Senate Bill No. 1304 hanggang sa huli kahit inalis tayo bilang chairman ng Committee on Education.

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Malaki rin ang naitulong nina Commission on Higher Education (CHED) chairperson Patricia Licuanan, commissioners Minella Alarcon, Alex Brillantes, Prospero de Vera at Ronald Adamat sa pagbuo ng panukala sa kabila ng minsa’y ‘di pagkakaunaawan.

Nagpapasalamat din tayo kay Nikki Tenazas at sa mga kaibigan natin sa Unifast, PIDS, COCOPEA, PAPSCU at PBED sa kanilang tulong sa pagtalakay sa iba’t ibang probisyon ng panukala.

Salamat din kay Dr. Ricardo Rotoras ng Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges (PASUC) sa pagbibigay niya ng mahalagang pananaw mula sa SUCs. Bilang panghuli, nais kong pasalamatan ang ating mga estudyante na ating inspirasyon sa pagsusulong ng panukalang ito.

Batid natin kung gaano kahirap ang kanilang pinagdadaanan at kinalalagyan at alam natin na kailangang-kailangan nila ang batas na ito.

 Ang pagpasa ng panukalang ito ay isang malinaw na mensahe sa bawat Pilipino na prayoridad ng Senado ang edukasyon at nais natin itong palakasin para sa kasalukuyan at susunod pang henerasyon.

Ang pagbuhos ng pondo sa edukasyon ay pinakamalaking puhunan na maaaring gawin ng pamahalaan dahil ito’y para sa kinabukasan ng kabataan na itinutu­ring nating pag-asa ng bayan.

Bam: Education is one of Senate’s utmost priorities

The passage of the Affordable Higher Education for All Act via 18-0 vote is a clear message to Filipinos that education is an utmost priority in the Senate, Sen. Bam Aquino emphasized.

“The Senate sent a strong signal to the Filipino people with an 18-0 vote for the passage of the Affordable Higher Education for All Act,” Sen. Bam said in his endorsement speech for the appointment of Education Secretary Leonor Magtolis Briones.

“Our priority is education. We are investing in educating our countrymen and arming them with the knowledge and skills to build a better future for their family,” Sen. Bam told members of the Commission on Appointments.

In his earlier manifestation after the measure’s approval, Sen. Bam stressed that the Affordable Higher Education for All Act is the best investment that the country can undertake for the future of the students and the next generation.

Sen. Bam also thanked students, saying their everyday plight inspired lawmakers to pass the measure, which will provide free tuition fee in state colleges and universities and strengthen the government’s scholarship programs in private higher educational institutions.

 “Alam natin ang pinagdadaanan ng mga estudyante, kung gaano kahirap ang kinalalagyan at kung gaano nila kailangan ang batas na ito,” said Sen. Bam, who acted as principal sponsor and co-author of Senate Bill No. 1304.

The senator defended the measure during interpellation before he was removed as chairman of the Committee on Education and replaced by Sen. Chiz Escudero.

During his manifestation, Sen. Bam thanked Sen. Escudero for allowing him to finish work on the measure until its passage.

 The senator also lauded the Senate’s concerted effort, thanking fellow senators who helped develop and strengthen the measure during interpellation and period of amendments.

 “Nothing that passes through the Senate can be attributed to one person alone, one office alone which is why this team effort from across the aisle must be recognized,” said Sen. Bam.

 Sen. Bam also acknowledged concerned government agencies and private stakeholders for their contribution in tackling the different provisions of the measure.

Bam: Measure on free internet in public spaces hurdles Senate

The Senate has approved on third and final reading a measure that will establish free internet in public places and help fast-track the processing of permits for needed infrastructure and equipment to boost connectivity.
 
Via 18-0 vote, the Senate passed Senate Bill No. 1277 or the Free Internet Access in Public Places Act, which aims to provide internet access in all national and local government offices, public schools, public transport terminals, public hospitals and public libraries.
 
“Access to the Internet is also access to more opportunities when it comes to livelihood, education and business. We want quality internet to be available to every Filipino,” said Sen. Bam Aquino, who sponsored and co-authored the measure as chairman of the Committee on Science and Technology.
 
Under the measure, the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) will be mandated to craft a plan and a timeline for the rollout of this program.
 
The measure also authorizes the DICT to cut red tape and streamline the process for the application of permits and certificates for the construction of infrastructure and installation of necessary equipment, in coordination with national government agencies and local government units.
 
In previous committee hearings, Sen. Bam said telecommunications providers have lamented the tedious and slow process in getting the needed permits and certificates for their infrastructure and equipment.
 
“Matapos maisumite ang kumpletong requirements, may pitong araw lang ang isang ahensiya o tanggapan na ilabas ang resulta ng aplikasyon. Kapag sila’y nabigo, maituturing nang aprub ang aplikasyon,” said Sen. Bam.
 
Aside from Sen. Bam, other authors of the measure are Sens. Francis Pangilinan, Manny Pacquiao, Ralph Recto, Joel Villanueva and Cynthia Villar. Co-sponsors were Sens. Grace Poe, Recto and Pangilinan.

NEGOSYO, NOW NA!: Women empowerment

Mga kanegosyo, bilang bahagi ng pagdiriwang ng National Women’s Month ­nga­yong Marso, itutuloy natin ang pagtalakay sa mga kuwento ng tagumpay ng kababaihan sa pagne­negosyo.

Tuwing napag-uusapan ang isyu ng kababaihan, isa sa mga tinututukan ay ang women empowerment o pagbibigay-lakas sa kanila upang maging produktibong miyembro ng lipunan.

Ito ang pangunahing dahilan kaya binuhay ni Josephine Vallecer ang Roxas Women’s Association of Zamboanga del Norte.

***

Naniniwala si Aling Josephine na makatutulong ang asosasyon upang mabigyan ng kabuhayan ang mga kapwa babae sa Roxas para sa matugunan ang pangangailangan ng kanilang pamilya.

Ipinanukala ni Aling Josephine na tumutok ang asosasyon sa meat processing at paggawa ng kurtina bilang paraan upang magkaroon ng kabuhayan.

Ito ang napili ni Aling Josephine dahil agad silang makakakuha ng materyales sa paggawa ng kurtina at sangkap na kailangan sa produktong karne.

Sa una, nagdalawang-isip ang mga miyembro ng asosasyon sa plano ni Aling Josephine dahil wala silang kaalaman ukol sa meat processing at paggawa ng kurtina.

Maliban pa rito, isa pa sa kanilang alalahanin ay ang kawalan ng sapat na kagamitan para maisakatuparan ang plano, lalo na sa meat processing na isang kumplikadong proseso.

***

 

Upang masolusyunan ang problemang ito at masimulan agad ang plano ng asosasyon, lumapit si Aling Josephine sa Negos­yo Center sa Zamboanga del Norte.

Sa tulong ng Negosyo Center, nailapit sila sa Shared Service Facilities (SSF) ng Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) kung saan naroroon ang kailangang gamit sa meat processing at paggawa ng kurtina.

Kabilang sa kagamitang ito ay meat grinder, refrigerator, generator, freezer at high-speed se­wing machines.

***

Bukod pa rito, binigyan din sila ng Negosyo Center ng kailangang training para sa 30 mi­yembro ng asosasyon ukol sa meat processing at paggawa ng kurtina.

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Tinuruan sila ng paggawa ng processed meat products, tulad ng embutido, ham, tocino, longganisa at skinless sausage. Natuto rin ang kababaihan ng Roxas kung paano gumawa ng iba’t ibang disenyo ng kurtina.

Sa opisyal na paglu­lunsad ng Negosyo Center sa Roxas, kabilang sa mga itinampok ay ang kanilang produktong karne at kurtina.

Gamit ang nakuhang kaalaman sa training na ibinigay ng Negosyo Center, sa una ay kaunti lang ang kanilang ginawang mga produkto upang masubok ang pagtanggap ng mamimili sa merkado.

Naging maganda naman ang tanggap ng mamimili kaya nadagdagan nang nadagdagan ang kanilang ginagawang produkto.

Unti-unti na ring nakilala ang kanilang mga produkto sa kalapit na mga lugar, sa tulong na rin ng Negosyo Center at mga local government units.

Sa tulong ng bago nilang kabuhayan, nagkaroon ng dagdag na panggastos ang mga miyembro ng asosasyon para sa pa­ngangailangan ng pamilya.

Ngayong tuluy-tuloy ang asenso ng asosasyon, sunod na target naman nila ang supermarkets, restaurants at resorts.

***

Tuluy-tuloy rin ang pagsuporta ng Negosyo Center sa mga kababaihan na gustong mag-negosyo upang magkaroon ng dagdag na ikabubuhay para sa kanilang pamilya.

***

Ang Republic Act No. 10644 o Go Negosyo Act ang kauna-unahang batas ko bilang senador noong 16th Congress.

Layunin nito na mag­lagay ng Negosyo Center sa bawat munisipalidad, siyudad at lalawigan sa buong bansa.

Upang malaman ang pinakamalapit na Negosyo Center sa inyong lugar, magtungo sa https://www.bamaquino.com/gonegosyoact/negosyo-center-tracker/.

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