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Monday, June 19, 2017

OFW Complained About Rotted Cargo Contents Due to Delay On Delivery By A Cargo Company

Annoyance and dismay instead of joy. That's what a family felt after receiving their awaited cargo from their OFW relative abroad. Due to long time delay before the cargo was delivered, the items included in the cargo, especially food items are rotten and unusable.Rodante Roilan Jr., an OFW from Doha, Qatar, spent around P10,000 for the delivery of his "balikbayan box" to a cargo company where he entrusted the goods for his family back home.  Rollan went home Before Christmas, expecting that he will receive the package before New Year. But until Rollan has already left for work abroad, the family did not received the package. Four months after he left, his family received the package but their excitement was overturned by dismay when they opened the box and saw that what's inside the box were literally rotten and with maggots crawling inside and mud.    They sought the help of "Sumbungan ng Bayan", a segment on GMA News' 24 Oras hosted by Mr. Mike Enriquez. They immediately went to the office of DEEC Freight Forwarder and Logistics in their address in Muntinlupa City.  DEEC is the local freight forwarding company of Pinoy Cargo in the Philippines. They are the company which delivered the box to Rollans family. They were not able to locate the company and they got an information that the cargo company transferred to their new office in Las Piñas. They went there looking for the new office of the complained cargo forwarder but to no avail.  DTI scheduled a dialogue between the complainant and the cargo company last May but the latter did not show up. Another wave of  a dialogue has been scheduled by the DTI. If  DEEC or Pinoy Cargo was proven to commit violations, they would be blacklisted with fine up to P50,000 for lack of accreditation from DTI.

Annoyance and dismay instead of joy. That's what a family felt after receiving their awaited cargo from their OFW relative abroad. Due to long time delay before the cargo was delivered, the items included in the cargo, especially food items are rotten and unusable.Rodante Roilan Jr., an OFW from Doha, Qatar, spent around P10,000 for the delivery of his "balikbayan box" to a cargo company where he entrusted the goods for his family back home.
Annoyance and dismay instead of joy. That's what a family felt after receiving their awaited cargo from their OFW relative abroad. Due to long time delay before the cargo was delivered, the items included in the cargo, especially food items are rotten and unusable.Rodante Roilan Jr., an OFW from Doha, Qatar, spent around P10,000 for the delivery of his "balikbayan box" to a cargo company where he entrusted the goods for his family back home.  Rollan went home Before Christmas, expecting that he will receive the package before New Year. But until Rollan has already left for work abroad, the family did not received the package. Four months after he left, his family received the package but their excitement was overturned by dismay when they opened the box and saw that what's inside the box were literally rotten and with maggots crawling inside and mud.    They sought the help of "Sumbungan ng Bayan", a segment on GMA News' 24 Oras hosted by Mr. Mike Enriquez. They immediately went to the office of DEEC Freight Forwarder and Logistics in their address in Muntinlupa City.  DEEC is the local freight forwarding company of Pinoy Cargo in the Philippines. They are the company which delivered the box to Rollans family. They were not able to locate the company and they got an information that the cargo company transferred to their new office in Las Piñas. They went there looking for the new office of the complained cargo forwarder but to no avail.  DTI scheduled a dialogue between the complainant and the cargo company last May but the latter did not show up. Another wave of  a dialogue has been scheduled by the DTI. If  DEEC or Pinoy Cargo was proven to commit violations, they would be blacklisted with fine up to P50,000 for lack of accreditation from DTI.
Rollan went home Before Christmas, expecting that he will receive the package before New Year. But until Rollan has already left for work abroad, the family did not received the package. Four months after he left, his family received the package but their excitement was overturned by dismay when they opened the box and saw that what's inside the box were literally rotten and with maggots crawling inside and mud.

They sought the help of "Sumbungan ng Bayan", a segment on GMA News' 24 Oras hosted by Mr. Mike Enriquez. They immediately went to the office of DEEC Freight Forwarder and Logistics in their address in Muntinlupa City. 
DEEC is the local freight forwarding company of Pinoy Cargo in the Philippines. They are the company which delivered the box to Rollans family. They were not able to locate the company and they got an information that the cargo company transferred to their new office in Las Piñas. They went there looking for the new office of the complained cargo forwarder but to no avail.
Annoyance and dismay instead of joy. That's what a family felt after receiving their awaited cargo from their OFW relative abroad. Due to long time delay before the cargo was delivered, the items included in the cargo, especially food items are rotten and unusable.Rodante Roilan Jr., an OFW from Doha, Qatar, spent around P10,000 for the delivery of his "balikbayan box" to a cargo company where he entrusted the goods for his family back home.  Rollan went home Before Christmas, expecting that he will receive the package before New Year. But until Rollan has already left for work abroad, the family did not received the package. Four months after he left, his family received the package but their excitement was overturned by dismay when they opened the box and saw that what's inside the box were literally rotten and with maggots crawling inside and mud.    They sought the help of "Sumbungan ng Bayan", a segment on GMA News' 24 Oras hosted by Mr. Mike Enriquez. They immediately went to the office of DEEC Freight Forwarder and Logistics in their address in Muntinlupa City.  DEEC is the local freight forwarding company of Pinoy Cargo in the Philippines. They are the company which delivered the box to Rollans family. They were not able to locate the company and they got an information that the cargo company transferred to their new office in Las Piñas. They went there looking for the new office of the complained cargo forwarder but to no avail.  DTI scheduled a dialogue between the complainant and the cargo company last May but the latter did not show up. Another wave of  a dialogue has been scheduled by the DTI. If  DEEC or Pinoy Cargo was proven to commit violations, they would be blacklisted with fine up to P50,000 for lack of accreditation from DTI.
DTI scheduled a dialogue between the complainant and the cargo company last May but the latter did not show up. Another wave of  a dialogue has been scheduled by the DTI.
If  DEEC or Pinoy Cargo was proven to commit violations, they would be blacklisted with fine up to P50,000 for lack of accreditation from DTI

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How to register online:  1. Go to www.philhealth.gov.ph  2. Fill-out the needed information correctly.   3. You will then receive a confirmation e-mail and your log-in password. Click the link provided in the e-mail and log-in using your details.   4. After clicking the link, you will get a notification that your account is activated and you can now log-in to your Philhealth account.  5.  On log-in, you may need to enter an answer to a security question. It could be  any one of the three answers you provided earlier.   6. Congratulations! You successfully created and activated your Philhealth account.  You can now access your Philhealth members profile.  You can check the contributions you made  as well.  Should you find any error or discrepancies in your MDR, you may email Philhealth at actioncenter@philhealth.gov.ph     Once you are already registered, you can now get your Philhealth ID. Visit the nearest Philhealth office in your area and ask for the Philhealth Member Registration Form or PMRF.  Fill-out the form and submit it. In a few minutes, you can claim your printed Philhealth ID.  For premium payments, you can pay online through these Electronic Payment Facilities:  OneHUB (Unionbank Of The Philippines) Expresslink (Bank Of The Philippine Islands) Citiconnect (Citibank) Digibanker (Security Bank) Or via e-Gov (Bancnet) Asia United Bank China Banking Corporation CTBC Bank (Philippines) Corporation Development Bank of the Philippines East West Banking Corporation Metropolitan Trust & Bank Company Philippine National Bank Philippine Veterans Bank RCBC Savings Bank  For OFWs, you can pay your premium contributions through these accredited  collecting agents only:   Overseas Collections Over-the-counter collection system Bank Of Commerce Development Bank Of The Philippines IRemit, Inc. Landbank Of The Philippines Ventaja International Corporation  *Beware of unauthorized collecting agents issuing fake Philheath Official receipts.

Overseas Workers Welfare Organization (OWWA)  Administrator hans leo Cacdac has disclosed that OWWA board of trustees  has recently approved a resolution allotting financial aid for Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW), who were affected by the ongoing clash between the government forces and the Maute terror group in Marawi City.   The approved financial aid amounting to P100 million will be distributed by the agency to the affected OFW families.     According to Admin Hans Cacdac, the calamity component involves cash assistance of P3,000 for active members and P1,000 members who are not active.   OWWA Region 10 office is already in the process of determining the number of  qualified beneficiaries for the cash assistance.     “Our Region 10 director is on the ground in Iligan and Cagayan de Oro, determining the amount to be given to the beneficiaries. Distribution will happen in the coming week,” Cacdac said.   The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), for its part,  earlier said that it will provide livelihood aid to  the displaced workers due to the crisis.  Marawi residents, including OFW families had voluntarily evacuated their homes in area since last week due to the rising tension. Most of them went to the nearby areas like Iligan and Cagayan de Oro City.  Their villages had been under Maute terror and they need to be somewhere safe.  President  Rodrigo Duterte already declared martial law in  the entire Mindanao  ordering the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) and the Philippine National Police (PNP) to intensify counter offensives against the ISIS-inspired group.  Meanwhile, Department of Social Welfare and Development opened various evacuation centers in Mindanao following the exodus of the residents in Marawi City. According to DSWD Sec. Judy Taguiwalo, they have  food packs and non-food items on standby for distribution for affected residents from Marawi City.  DSWD assures to keep the safety of every residents in the area especially the women, children and the elderly.  Evacuation Center  Location  Buruun School of Fisheries  Iligan City  Maria Cristina Gymnasium  Iligan City  Tomas Cabili Gymnasium  Iligan City  Iligan School of Fisheries Gymnasium  Iligan City  MSU-IIT CASS Building  Iligan City  Lanao del Sur Provincial Capitol  Marawi City  Gomampong Ali's Residents  Baloi, Lanao del Sur  Saguiaran Municipal Hall  Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur  People's Plaza  Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur  Old Madrasa  Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur  Old Masjid  Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur  BFP Office  Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur  DepEd Kinder Room  Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur  Source: Manila Bulletin
Overseas Workers Welfare Organization (OWWA) Administrator hans leo Cacdac has disclosed that OWWA board of trustees has recently approved a resolution allotting financial aid for Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW), who were affected by the ongoing clash between the government forces and the Maute terror group in Marawi City. The approved financial aid amounting to P100 million will be distributed by the agency to the affected OFW families.The biggest challenge to returning OFWs who lost their jobs from hostilities or distressful situations abroad is how to sustain the needs of their family now that they have lost their jobs. OWWA is now ready to help them start over with programs suited to help displaced OFWs.  Ms.Rosalina B. Casuga is a worker from Malaysia for six months. She is a returnee from San Carlos Heights, Baguio City. She applied under the Balik Pinas Balik Hanap Buhay Program at OWWA CAR and received her starter kits livelihood assistance on June 2, 2017.  The program is a package of livelihood support to returning OFW's who are either displaced by hostilities, distressed workers or other distressful situations. The aim is to help the returning OFWs  by providing livelihood that will generate everyday income for the family.  The OWWA “Balik Pinas! Balik Hanapbuhay!” Program is a non-cash livelihood support/assistance intended to provide immediate relief to returning member-OFWs who were displaced from their jobs due to wars/political conflicts in host countries, or policy reforms, controls and changes by the host government; or were victims of illegal recruitment and/or human trafficking or other distressful situations.  It is a package of livelihood assistance amounting to Ten Thousand Pesos (Php 10,000.00) maximum consisting of techno-skills and/or entrepreneurship trainings, starter kits/goods and/or such other services that will enable beneficiaries to quickly start a livelihood undertaking through self/wage employment.  The program aims to enable the beneficiaries to be multi-skilled through access to training services by training institutions like TESDA, DTI, and NGOs. It also equips the beneficiaries with skills that are highly in demand in the local labor market and enables them to plan, set-up, start and operate a livelihood undertaking by providing them with ready-to-go rollout self-employment package of services, consisting of short-duration trainings, start-up kits/goods business counseling and technical and marketing assistance.  To avail of the livelihood assistance and livelihood starter kit from OWWA you can contact the following:  OWWA Main Ground Floor, Rm 101, OWWA Center  7th St. corner F. B. Harrison St., Pasay City  Telephone Numbers: +632 891 7601 to 24  Hotline: +632 551-1560; +632 551-6641  E-mail Address: rmd@owwa.gov.ph   NATIONAL REINTEGRATION CENTER FOR OFWs  Ground Floor, Blas F. Ople Development Center (Old OWWA Building)  Corner Solana and Victoria Streets  Intramuros, Manila  Telephone Numbers: 527-6184/526-2633/526-2392  E-mail Address: nrcoreintegration@gmail.com   BUREAU OF WORKERS WITH SPECIAL CONCERNS  9th Floor, Antonino Bldg.  J. Bocobo St. cor. T. M. Kalaw Ave.  Ermita, Manila  Tel. No.: 404-3336  Fax No.: 527-5858  Email: mail@bwsc.dole.gov.ph  Or visit any OWWA Regional Offices near you.


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