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Public documents (any content whatever its medium) produced by the Commission or by entities on its behalf published by the Commission or the Publications Office or which have not been published for economic or other practical reasons, such as studies, reports and other data shall be made available for reuse unless otherwise specified [1] without restrictions according to 2011/833/EU ...
August 26 – The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and the International Labour Organization (ILO) signs a Japan-supported memorandum of understanding that was part of the $2.2 million Japan-ILO project called Bringing Back Jobs Safely under the COVID-19 Crisis in the Philippines: Rebooting Small and Informal Businesses Safely and Digitally.
By late 2022, the price of red and white onions in the Philippines increased significantly, [1] reaching an all-time high in December at ₱700 per kilogram and leading people to smuggle the commodity into the country. [2] [3] [4]
Print/export Download as PDF ... This article attempts to document the timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines in 2022.
No. Title / Description Date signed Ref. 1 Abolishing the Presidential Anti Corruption Commission and the Office of the Cabinet Secretary.: June 30, 2022 [1]2 Reorganizing and Renaming the Presidential Communications Operations Office and its Attached Agencies into the Office of the Press Secretary, Abolishing the Office of the Presidential Spokesperson, and for Other Purposes
The National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) is the transmission system operator for three grids constituting the Philippine grid and as a franchise holder and transmission service provider, it is in charge of operating, maintaining, and developing the country's power grid, [27] controls the supply and demand of power by determining ...
Under a regime of martial law, President Ferdinand Marcos in July 1973 announced the decision to build a nuclear power plant. This was in response to the 1973 oil crisis, as the Middle East oil embargo had put a heavy strain on the Philippine economy, and Marcos believed nuclear power to be the solution to meeting the country's energy demands and decreasing dependence on imported oil.
The Marcos administration approved 194 infrastructure projects, ranging from public transport, power, health, information technology, water resources, and agriculture. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] 77 of those project were carried from past administrations while 123 are “new and initiated” by the Marcos administration. [ 3 ]