Red alert raised on power supply
The power situation in Cebu is not going to get better yet. The Cebu Energy Development Corporation sees the need of new power plants to be put up in Cebu as the current power supply and reserve coming from the Cebu-Negros-Panay grid, where the bulk of the energy in the province is coming from, is insufficient. CEDC president Jesus Alcordo said that based on actual data of the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines that as of December of last year, Cebu already had a deficit of 151 MW. Alcordo said that the needed reserve for Cebu should be 102 MW, but according to the studies made by the National Power Corporation, there is a 151 MW instead.
House urged: Fast track review of oil deregulation law
Energy chief absent in hearing vs Big 3
Petron, Shell cut pump prices in Luzon
Militants urge boycott of oil firms over prices
Palace stands pat on oil price ceiling
Oil firms warn of rationing if rollback is forced
Nagbabala ang mga kumpanya ng langis na magkaubusan ng diesel at gasolina dahil sa utos ng Pangulo na sapilitang mag-rollback! Posibleng pa nga daw mauwi ito sa pagra-rasyon.
No rollback here, just Luzon
The Department of Energy yesterday clarified that the oil price rollback, which President Gloria Arroyo recently ordered, is only for Luzon, particularly areas that are affected by the typhoons that hit the country.
Gullas: No LRT without Cebu City cooperation
It may probably be a dead end for the proposed Light Rail Transit following Cebu City Mayor Tomas Osmeña's rejection of the proposal, said Cebu 1st district Rep. Eduardo Gullas.
Peras inhibiting from Ecleo case; move of judge surprises prosecution and defense
The inhibition of the seventh judge handling the parricide case against cult leader Ruben Ecleo, Jr. has surprised both the prosecution and the defense panels, who are all hoping that the trial of the seven-year-old case will soon be concluded.
Gakit denies withholding Balili papers
One of the Provincial Board members sued for alleged refusal to furnish environmentalists with the copies of the pertinent documents concerning the purchase of the controversial Balili property and its intended use denied that they ignored the request of lawyers Gloria Ramos and Benjamin Cabrido.
Police set for All Saints' and All Souls' days
Police Regional Office-7 director Lani-o Nerez said all is set for the All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day after all police units in Central Visayas were already issued their respective security preparations.
Cause-oriented groups optimistic "Zamboangita 3" would be freed
Militant leaders from student organizations and party-list groups are confident that the three graduates from Cebu City who were arrested last week for alleged involvement with the New People's Army will be released next week.
Transfer of wounded rebels to Cebu eyed
Provincial Police Director Jesus Gaquing has instructed his men at the southwestern part of Cebu to be watchful of wounded persons from Negros Oriental that would seek refuge in the area of Toledo City.
Foreign experts in RP to study post-storm leptospirosis
Arroyo orders preparation for new storm
Cabral says blogger's allegations will hurt victims
Arroyo orders implementation of 70's anti-flooding plan
Ms Arroyo agreed with the recommendations of architect and urban planner Felino Palafox Jr. who made a PowerPoint presentation on the 1976-77 study ``Metro Manila Transport Land Use Development and Planning Project'' (Metro Plan) at a Cabinet meeting here.
Chief among these recommendations were pumping out floodwaters and sandbagging flood-prone areas; and the construction of a P20-billion Parañaque spillway linking Laguna de Bay and Manila Bay.
5.6 quake hits Mindanao
NEDA sees higher food prices
CHEd requesting deferment of exam fees
Comelec says no to extended voter registration
Escudero has new venue for 'important' announcement
The announcement will be made at the Club Filipino in Greenhill, San Juan, at 10:00 am, said the advisory.
The event was originally scheduled at 6:00 pm on Wednesday at the Bahay ng Alumni at the University of the Philippines.
Chiz not withdrawing bid: adviser
Escudero to announce candidacy even without Legarda
No rift between Chiz, Loren - NPC spokesman
Comelec gives Lakas-Kampi-CMD signal as political party
Comelec junks Magdalo's bid for accreditation
Palace says Estrada should be allowed to join 2010 race
Comelec dismisses Lozano petition vs Erap
Noynoy tops IBON presidential preference survey
Aquino, included in the survey list for the first time since announcing his presidential bid last September 9, got the approval of 22.6 percent of the 1,496 respondents who answered the open-ended survey, and 32.2 percent of those who answered the multiple choice survey.
The IBON survey asked its respondents to answer the question: "If the presidential elections were held today, who would you vote for?"
Sen. Manuel Villar Jr. of the Nacionalista Party placed second in both surveys, getting the nod of 16.31 percent of those who answered the open-ended survey and 19.32 percent of those who were presented with names of possible presidential aspirants in 2010.
Another incumbent senator, Francis Escudero, who is yet to announce his plans for 2010, ranked third in both lists while former President Joseph Estrada, who announced his bid for reelection last week amid legal questions, placed fourth.
IBON said Aquino "may have cornered possible votes" for former frontrunners Villar and Escudero after he formally announced his candidacy in early September.
Aquino also got the support of respondents from different parts of the country, being the most preferred presidential candidate of respondents who were administered the multiple choice survey in Luzon (25.5 percent), Visayas (34.6 percent), Mindanao (46.5 percent) and the National Capital Region (24.2 percent).
The IBON survey was conducted using a multi-stage probability sampling scheme and has a margin of error of plus or minus three percent.
Aquino slams law creating new political district in Camarines Sur
Marcoses, PCGG seek ruling on disputed Malacañang jewels
Military court junks motion to absolve 17 coup plotters
Grenade explodes outside Jolo cathedral
Marines sent in to stop fighting in Tawi-Tawi
Negotiations ongoing for release of Sinnott, says fellow priest
US repeats offer to help in MILF peace talks
1 dead, 52 hurt in North Cotabato accident
Makati Shangri-La ordered to pay over guest's murder
The murder of Christian Harper could have been prevented if the Makati Shangri-La Manila had provided adequate security, the appellate court ruled as it upheld a lower court's judgment against the hotel.
"Unfortunately, records failed to show that it was exercising reasonable care to protect its guests from harm and danger by providing sufficient security commensurate to it being one of the finest hotels in the country," the appeals court ruling read.
The hotel was ordered to pay P52 million ($1.1 million) in damages to the heirs of Harper, an executive of a European power company who was found dead after being bound, gagged and then robbed in his hotel room on November 6, 1999.
Philippines reelected to UN economic, social body
Japan may refuel anti-piracy ships off Somalia
US diplomat resigns over Afghan war: report
22 Malaysia children feared drowned in river
Pacquiao continues 'hard training' in LA
PSC chairman Angping turns table on accusers
Luis, Billy to host 'Pilipinas Got Talent'
'This Is It' set for worldwide premiere
Errant US pilots were working on their laptop
Pagasa: New cyclone may make landfall Saturday
Storm heading for RP intensifies
NASA counts down for Mars rocket test
Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach - "Even a stopped clock is right twice a day."
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