The Philippines will have a chance to see the moon turn red during a partial lunar eclipse expected this month, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration said.
According to the agency’s astronomical diary for June, a lunar eclipse will appear as a partial lunar eclipse in the country on June 26. Around half of the moon will be covered, with PAGASA estimating the eclipse’s magnitude (the size of the eclipsed part) at 54.2 percent.
The eclipse will begin at 4:55 p.m. local time, with the greatest eclipse at 7:38 p.m. and end at 10:21 p.m.
“Lunar eclipses are safe to watch and observers need not use any kind of protective filters for the eyes. A pair of binoculars will help magnify the view and will make the red coloration of the moon brighter,” said PAGASA Administrator Prisco Nilo.
The annual Bootid meteor shower will also be active from June 26 to July 2. While the peak of the shower is slated for June 27, PAGASA said little or no showers are expected to be visible because of a full moon on June 26.
The shower comes from debris ejected by Comet 7P/Pons-Winnecke. The radiant of the shower will originate from the constellation of Bootes, the Herdsman, which lies in the northern sky.
Also in June, nights in the country will be shortest and the daytime longest at the Summer solstice on June 21. During the summer solstice, the northern part of earth tilts towards the sun with the sun seemingly at a stand still in the sky.
Some countries and cultures in the northern hemisphere consider the summer solstice as the first day of the summer season while cultures in the southern hemisphere consider it the first day of winter.
Monday, June 28, 2010
Lunar eclipse visible Monday
Moon worshippers will have something to be excited about as the first lunar eclipse of the year will be visible in the country tomorrow, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said.
According to the agency, the penumbral lunar eclipse will start when the moon enters penumbral shadow of the earth at 8:36 pm Monday and will end at 12:39 am of the next day.
At the greatest point of the eclipse, observers can see a dusky shading of the northern part of the moon.
A penumbral eclipse occurs when the moon passes the Earth's penumbral shadow. The penumbra refers to a partially shaded outer region of a shadow.
According to the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Feb. 9 lunar eclipse will be the first of four this year. The next penumbral lunar eclipses will be on July 7 and August 6. The first three will also be penumbral while the last on Dec. 31 will be a partial lunar eclipse where a part of the moon will pass the earth's umbra, or the part where the Earth completely blocks the Sun.
According to the agency, the penumbral lunar eclipse will start when the moon enters penumbral shadow of the earth at 8:36 pm Monday and will end at 12:39 am of the next day.
At the greatest point of the eclipse, observers can see a dusky shading of the northern part of the moon.
A penumbral eclipse occurs when the moon passes the Earth's penumbral shadow. The penumbra refers to a partially shaded outer region of a shadow.
According to the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Feb. 9 lunar eclipse will be the first of four this year. The next penumbral lunar eclipses will be on July 7 and August 6. The first three will also be penumbral while the last on Dec. 31 will be a partial lunar eclipse where a part of the moon will pass the earth's umbra, or the part where the Earth completely blocks the Sun.
Saturday, June 26, 2010
SC upholds suspension on ‘Ang Dating Daan’
MANILA, Philippines – The Supreme Court upheld the three-month suspension imposed by government censors on the television program “Ang Dating Daan [The Old Way]” due to offensive remarks by its host, religious leader Eliseo Soriano.
Voting 11-4 vote, the high court, in a decision penned by Associate Justice Presbitero Velasco, said the suspension was not a prior restraint, but rather a “form of permissible administrative sanction or subsequent punishment.”
The court also affirmed the power of the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB) to impose such a suspension “without running afoul of the free speech clause.”
The suspension order stemmed from a complaint filed by members of the Iglesia ni Cristo including minister Michael Sandoval, host of the TV show “Ang Tamang Daan [The Right Way],” who said Soriano alluded to him with cuss words.
Among the offensive remarks Sandoval cited include: “Gago ka talaga, Michael [You’re really stupid, Michael],” “Masahol ka pa sa putang babae [You’re worse than a whore],” and “Sobra ang kasinungalingan ng mga demonyong ito [These demons are lying too much].”
The high court said Soriano’s statements “can be treated as obscene, at least with respect to the average child,” and cannot be considered as protected speech.
The court cited the time slot of Soriano’s show and the fact that it was rated “G” of for general patronage made children more vulnerable to his statements.
The MTRCB initially slapped Soriano’s program with a 20-day suspension, which was later lengthened to a three-month suspension.
But the high court clarified that the suspension was limited only to the show not Soriano, as the MTRCB “may not suspend television personalities for such would be beyond its jurisdiction.”
However, Chief Justice Reynato S. Puno, in a separate dissenting opinion, said that a single government action could be both a penalty and a prior restraint.
He said the three-month suspension acted as a restraint to Soriano’s future speech. He said that “in the absence of proof and reason, he [Soriano] should not be penalized with a three-month suspension that works as a prior restraint on his speech.”
Also dissenting, Justice Antonio Carpio called the suspension “an unconstitutional prior restraint on freedom of expression” which should not have been allowed.
He said prior restraint can be justified only if they was “pornography, false or misleading advertisement, advocacy of imminent lawless action, and [or] danger to national security,” and “obviously, what petitioner uttered does not fall under any of the four.”
Voting 11-4 vote, the high court, in a decision penned by Associate Justice Presbitero Velasco, said the suspension was not a prior restraint, but rather a “form of permissible administrative sanction or subsequent punishment.”
The court also affirmed the power of the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB) to impose such a suspension “without running afoul of the free speech clause.”
The suspension order stemmed from a complaint filed by members of the Iglesia ni Cristo including minister Michael Sandoval, host of the TV show “Ang Tamang Daan [The Right Way],” who said Soriano alluded to him with cuss words.
Among the offensive remarks Sandoval cited include: “Gago ka talaga, Michael [You’re really stupid, Michael],” “Masahol ka pa sa putang babae [You’re worse than a whore],” and “Sobra ang kasinungalingan ng mga demonyong ito [These demons are lying too much].”
The high court said Soriano’s statements “can be treated as obscene, at least with respect to the average child,” and cannot be considered as protected speech.
The court cited the time slot of Soriano’s show and the fact that it was rated “G” of for general patronage made children more vulnerable to his statements.
The MTRCB initially slapped Soriano’s program with a 20-day suspension, which was later lengthened to a three-month suspension.
But the high court clarified that the suspension was limited only to the show not Soriano, as the MTRCB “may not suspend television personalities for such would be beyond its jurisdiction.”
However, Chief Justice Reynato S. Puno, in a separate dissenting opinion, said that a single government action could be both a penalty and a prior restraint.
He said the three-month suspension acted as a restraint to Soriano’s future speech. He said that “in the absence of proof and reason, he [Soriano] should not be penalized with a three-month suspension that works as a prior restraint on his speech.”
Also dissenting, Justice Antonio Carpio called the suspension “an unconstitutional prior restraint on freedom of expression” which should not have been allowed.
He said prior restraint can be justified only if they was “pornography, false or misleading advertisement, advocacy of imminent lawless action, and [or] danger to national security,” and “obviously, what petitioner uttered does not fall under any of the four.”
Thursday, June 24, 2010
Massacre witness knew his days were numbered
MANILA, Philippines—He knew he was a dead man walking the moment he fled the hinterlands of Shariff Aguak in Maguindanao.
In an interview with a select group of reporters on March 9, Suwaib Upham disclosed that he feared for his life as he bared an alleged plot by Andal Ampatuan Jr. to silence him.
He said it was a matter of time before hired killers would get to him.
Barely three months after the interview, an assassin’s bullets felled the man who may have been a vital witness in prosecuting the powerful clan accused of orchestrating the country’s worst election-related murders.
“Datu Unsay (Andal Jr.) will stop at nothing to kill those who knew about the massacre, including myself,” Upham told reporters in a thick Maguindanao accent.
By Upham’s own account, Andal Jr. talked to Kanor Ampatuan over the phone sometime in February. During the conversation, he said he heard Andal Jr. say he wanted him killed to prevent him from spilling the beans on the influential political clan about their role in the November 23 slaughter of 57 people in Maguindanao.
At that time, Andal Jr. was already locked up at the National Bureau of Investigation jail in Manila.
“They were really powerful. He was able to talk with Datu Kanor regularly even if he was already inside the jail,” Upham said.
He said he and a number of militiamen went with Kanor, then the vice mayor of Salibo town, to seek refuge in the mountains of Shariff Aguak after state forces launched a manhunt for them.
The interview, done inside a rented room of a hotel in Ortigas, Pasig City, was arranged by public interest lawyer Harry Roque and his colleagues who had been helping some of the massacre victims’ families.
At that time, Roque requested the media not to divulge Upham’s real identity for security reasons.
Upham himself chose the name “Jesse” as alias for the one-hour interview.
A burly man in his late 20s, Upham wore a shawl to cover his face while answering questions from reporters as TV crews shot footage of the interview.
During the interview, columnist Ellen Tordesillas helped him translate some of his statements in a Visayan dialect as he could barely speak Filipino.
At times, he would remove the shawl as he sneered at how Andal Jr. wielded his power in the impoverished province of Maguindanao.
Journalists who heard him talk of Andal Jr.’s notoriety were bowled over by his stories about the chainsaw murders and other horrid crimes purportedly perpetrated by the scion of the most powerful family in his province.
Once, he said, Andal Jr. gunned down a man after the hapless victim refused to “share” his wife with him.
His vivid narration of the supposed killings somehow confirmed the myths about how the clan maintained its fiefdom.
“Nobody could go against their will in Maguindanao. They kill even their relatives who question their decisions,” he said.
To prove his intimate dealings with the Ampatuans, Upham disclosed that Andal Jr. fondly called President Gloria MacapagalArroyo “Nanay” (Mother) whenever she visited the Ampatuan mansion in Shariff Aguak.
He said Andal Jr. would even kiss Arroyo’s hands to show his respect during her meetings with the Ampatuans.
Despite the threats to his life, Upham said he decided to surface “to tell the truth.”
“I decided to come out because I want Datu Unsay (Andal Ampatuan Jr.) and Datu Kanor behind bars and to pay for the crimes they committed,” he said.
“I was bothered by my conscience. I pity the innocent people they killed,” he added.
According to him, he was a member of a police auxiliary unit in Maguindanao assigned as “special bodyguard” of Kanor.
Kanor, Andal Jr.’s cousin, was one of the primary suspects the Department of Justice charged in the massacre.
Although state prosecutors presented several witnesses, Upham was the first to admit direct participation in the carnage.
Describing himself as a neighborhood toughie, Upham said he started working as Kanor’s close-in security escort in 2008.
He said it was Andal who recruited him to work as police auxiliary agent and later assigned him to Kanor, receiving a monthly salary of P3,000 and a sack of rice.
“In Maguindanao, the word of the Ampatuans was the law. No one went against what Datu Unsay wanted to happen because he would not hesitate to kill anyone who disobeyed his wishes,” he said in a separate affidavit furnished the Inquirer.
He said Kanor and Andal were “inseparable” and “were like brothers.”
“It is for (this) reason that I gained intimate knowledge of the workings of the Ampatuan clan, especially of Datu Unsay and Datu Kanor,” he said.
In an interview with a select group of reporters on March 9, Suwaib Upham disclosed that he feared for his life as he bared an alleged plot by Andal Ampatuan Jr. to silence him.
He said it was a matter of time before hired killers would get to him.
Barely three months after the interview, an assassin’s bullets felled the man who may have been a vital witness in prosecuting the powerful clan accused of orchestrating the country’s worst election-related murders.
“Datu Unsay (Andal Jr.) will stop at nothing to kill those who knew about the massacre, including myself,” Upham told reporters in a thick Maguindanao accent.
By Upham’s own account, Andal Jr. talked to Kanor Ampatuan over the phone sometime in February. During the conversation, he said he heard Andal Jr. say he wanted him killed to prevent him from spilling the beans on the influential political clan about their role in the November 23 slaughter of 57 people in Maguindanao.
At that time, Andal Jr. was already locked up at the National Bureau of Investigation jail in Manila.
“They were really powerful. He was able to talk with Datu Kanor regularly even if he was already inside the jail,” Upham said.
He said he and a number of militiamen went with Kanor, then the vice mayor of Salibo town, to seek refuge in the mountains of Shariff Aguak after state forces launched a manhunt for them.
The interview, done inside a rented room of a hotel in Ortigas, Pasig City, was arranged by public interest lawyer Harry Roque and his colleagues who had been helping some of the massacre victims’ families.
At that time, Roque requested the media not to divulge Upham’s real identity for security reasons.
Upham himself chose the name “Jesse” as alias for the one-hour interview.
A burly man in his late 20s, Upham wore a shawl to cover his face while answering questions from reporters as TV crews shot footage of the interview.
During the interview, columnist Ellen Tordesillas helped him translate some of his statements in a Visayan dialect as he could barely speak Filipino.
At times, he would remove the shawl as he sneered at how Andal Jr. wielded his power in the impoverished province of Maguindanao.
Journalists who heard him talk of Andal Jr.’s notoriety were bowled over by his stories about the chainsaw murders and other horrid crimes purportedly perpetrated by the scion of the most powerful family in his province.
Once, he said, Andal Jr. gunned down a man after the hapless victim refused to “share” his wife with him.
His vivid narration of the supposed killings somehow confirmed the myths about how the clan maintained its fiefdom.
“Nobody could go against their will in Maguindanao. They kill even their relatives who question their decisions,” he said.
To prove his intimate dealings with the Ampatuans, Upham disclosed that Andal Jr. fondly called President Gloria MacapagalArroyo “Nanay” (Mother) whenever she visited the Ampatuan mansion in Shariff Aguak.
He said Andal Jr. would even kiss Arroyo’s hands to show his respect during her meetings with the Ampatuans.
Despite the threats to his life, Upham said he decided to surface “to tell the truth.”
“I decided to come out because I want Datu Unsay (Andal Ampatuan Jr.) and Datu Kanor behind bars and to pay for the crimes they committed,” he said.
“I was bothered by my conscience. I pity the innocent people they killed,” he added.
According to him, he was a member of a police auxiliary unit in Maguindanao assigned as “special bodyguard” of Kanor.
Kanor, Andal Jr.’s cousin, was one of the primary suspects the Department of Justice charged in the massacre.
Although state prosecutors presented several witnesses, Upham was the first to admit direct participation in the carnage.
Describing himself as a neighborhood toughie, Upham said he started working as Kanor’s close-in security escort in 2008.
He said it was Andal who recruited him to work as police auxiliary agent and later assigned him to Kanor, receiving a monthly salary of P3,000 and a sack of rice.
“In Maguindanao, the word of the Ampatuans was the law. No one went against what Datu Unsay wanted to happen because he would not hesitate to kill anyone who disobeyed his wishes,” he said in a separate affidavit furnished the Inquirer.
He said Kanor and Andal were “inseparable” and “were like brothers.”
“It is for (this) reason that I gained intimate knowledge of the workings of the Ampatuan clan, especially of Datu Unsay and Datu Kanor,” he said.
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
The Meaning of the song "Saranggola ni Pepe" please READ! this is meaningful
Matayog ang lipad ng saranggola ni Pepe -- PEPE ang palayaw ni Jose Rizal,
Matayog ang pangarap ng matandang bingi --si Marcos ang tinutukoy na matandang Bingi, dahil nga matagal na sya sa pwesto, and hindi pina kikingan ang hinaing ng mga pinoy that time.. [matindi ang aktibista during 70's era]
Umihip ang hangin, nawala sa paningin
Sigaw ng kahapon, nilamon na ng alon -- Martial Law, marami dinakip piniit at di na nakita pang muli, pinigilan ang freedom of the expression bawal lahat expression against sa gobyerno.
Malabo ang tunog ng kampanilya ni Padre -- Justice system is dead nuong martial law dahil hawak sa leeg ni Makoy, malawakang kawalan hustisya kaya ,
Maingay ang taginting, rosaryo ng babae-- dinaan na lang sa panalangin ang kapalaran nang maraming pilipino
Hinuli ang ibon, pinagsuot ng pantalon
Tinali ng pisi, hindi na nagsinturon --Ibon simbolo ng kapayapaan, maraming kinulong na politikong aktibista that time..like Ninoy, at iba pa...
Dumaan ang jeepney at gumuhit pa sa kalye -- pinakikita ni marcos sa masa na mabilis na pagunlad o industrialisasyun at kapayapaan ang justification para magdeklara ng martial law , oo nga dumami daan, eskwelahan etc..
Mauling ang iniwang hindi na tinabi-- ang malawakang kabulukan, corruption at pagpatay ay nanatili
Lumuha ang langit at ang mundo ay nanliit -- lot of Filipinos were in despair, sila ay nanangis dahil wala silang rights nung marcos regime kaya
"Pinilit umawit, ang naglaro'y isang ingit" -- marami nagtangkang magpahayag nang hinaing ,protesta subalit nasakal (ingit) dahil sa "Kumakaway sa bakod ang anghel na nakatanod " pananakot at pag dapurak nang makinaryang mapanupil ni Marcos, ang Militar!
Sumusuway sa utos, puso'y sinusunod -- ok eto yung concusion nang song, kung yung mga naunang stanza o lines e patungkol sa mga pangyayari at nangyayari nung rehimen ni marcos this line's special bec. it was a challenge to all Filipinos that time to follow their hearts and fight to bring down an evil regime, fight for freedom which happened 3 years after this song came out, yes the first edsa rev. circa 1986. But have we learned and changed? if not then it is still every Filipino's challenge
na composed and released itong kanta during 70's Marcos regime actually martial law pa that time.
Celeste Legaspi was a known anti-marcos that time, and medyo delikado kung titirahin mo ang marcos gov. kasi posibleng ikulong ka..
Nay...nay.....nay.....nay..
--- sinadya ito imbes na la..la...la .... its like na parang nag susumbong ka sa mahal mong inang bayan
Do you like it? Please comment! Thanks!
Matayog ang pangarap ng matandang bingi --si Marcos ang tinutukoy na matandang Bingi, dahil nga matagal na sya sa pwesto, and hindi pina kikingan ang hinaing ng mga pinoy that time.. [matindi ang aktibista during 70's era]
Umihip ang hangin, nawala sa paningin
Sigaw ng kahapon, nilamon na ng alon -- Martial Law, marami dinakip piniit at di na nakita pang muli, pinigilan ang freedom of the expression bawal lahat expression against sa gobyerno.
Malabo ang tunog ng kampanilya ni Padre -- Justice system is dead nuong martial law dahil hawak sa leeg ni Makoy, malawakang kawalan hustisya kaya ,
Maingay ang taginting, rosaryo ng babae-- dinaan na lang sa panalangin ang kapalaran nang maraming pilipino
Hinuli ang ibon, pinagsuot ng pantalon
Tinali ng pisi, hindi na nagsinturon --Ibon simbolo ng kapayapaan, maraming kinulong na politikong aktibista that time..like Ninoy, at iba pa...
Dumaan ang jeepney at gumuhit pa sa kalye -- pinakikita ni marcos sa masa na mabilis na pagunlad o industrialisasyun at kapayapaan ang justification para magdeklara ng martial law , oo nga dumami daan, eskwelahan etc..
Mauling ang iniwang hindi na tinabi-- ang malawakang kabulukan, corruption at pagpatay ay nanatili
Lumuha ang langit at ang mundo ay nanliit -- lot of Filipinos were in despair, sila ay nanangis dahil wala silang rights nung marcos regime kaya
"Pinilit umawit, ang naglaro'y isang ingit" -- marami nagtangkang magpahayag nang hinaing ,protesta subalit nasakal (ingit) dahil sa "Kumakaway sa bakod ang anghel na nakatanod " pananakot at pag dapurak nang makinaryang mapanupil ni Marcos, ang Militar!
Sumusuway sa utos, puso'y sinusunod -- ok eto yung concusion nang song, kung yung mga naunang stanza o lines e patungkol sa mga pangyayari at nangyayari nung rehimen ni marcos this line's special bec. it was a challenge to all Filipinos that time to follow their hearts and fight to bring down an evil regime, fight for freedom which happened 3 years after this song came out, yes the first edsa rev. circa 1986. But have we learned and changed? if not then it is still every Filipino's challenge
na composed and released itong kanta during 70's Marcos regime actually martial law pa that time.
Celeste Legaspi was a known anti-marcos that time, and medyo delikado kung titirahin mo ang marcos gov. kasi posibleng ikulong ka..
Nay...nay.....nay.....nay..
--- sinadya ito imbes na la..la...la .... its like na parang nag susumbong ka sa mahal mong inang bayan
Do you like it? Please comment! Thanks!
Monday, June 21, 2010
Daniel Razon leads inaugural for free college education
Broadcast journalist Daniel Razon spearheaded the opening of the newest educational facility in Caloocan City, the La Verdad Christian College (La Verdad College) on June 15. This is another bold step in public service which responds to the need for college education among the less privileged youths in the country.
Together with Ang Dating Daan host Bro. Eli Soriano, Razon worked for the country's first free college education to help especially the poor but deserving high school graduates and out-of-school youths (OSY's) who desire to finish studies and acquire a college diploma worry-and-hassle-free.
“There are those who really want to study but they hardly can ... One may be capable of studying but cannot do so ... (Now) why not give them a chance as well? For as long as we see the potential, the willingness to learn and [we see] the sincerity and perseverance, we will help them,” Razon said in an interview.
An educator himself, Razon experienced the difficulty of working one's way to finish studies and attests how hard it was also for some of his former classmates to pull through college, one of them he had to help by working while both were striving to earn a degree.
Razon, also the Chairman and President of La Verdad College, reveals that the school gains support from private individuals and NGO's who share the same vision with Bro. Eli Soriano, founder and President Emeritus of the College. Among these institutions include the Kamanggagawa Foundation, Kabalikat sa Pamamahayag or KAPI, and the Members Church of God International [known locally as Ang Dating Daan].
La Verdad College scholars will be receiving a full grant which includes free tuition, books, uniform, and meals. In the future, additional free bus service and dormitory will be provided to students who may find it hard to commute.
Razon’s free education program also received much help from fund raising events and projects he helped organized, such as the YCONCON: Isang Araw Lang, The Sequel in August of 2009, Isang Araw Lang Takbo Para Sa Libreng Kolehiyo on January 31, Isang Araw Lang The Movie, and KAPI's benefit concert Another Night to Remember last June 1. The initial capital outlay of PhP35-million was funded by Bro. Eli Soriano and Mr. Daniel Razon for the construction of the projected ten-story building in the College's present site.
Initially, 500 scholars are expected to enroll both in Apalit, Pampanga main branch and in Caloocan this school year. They will be enjoying a four-year degree AB Broadcasting course and two-year diploma-courses such as Computer Programming, Mass Communication, International Cookery, Office Management, and Nursing Assistant, all TESDA accredited programs.
Razon hopes that the College will have more branches in other parts of the country, and eventually reach the University level.
The inaugural of the La Verdad College building coincides with the opening of school year 2010 – 2011.
Together with Ang Dating Daan host Bro. Eli Soriano, Razon worked for the country's first free college education to help especially the poor but deserving high school graduates and out-of-school youths (OSY's) who desire to finish studies and acquire a college diploma worry-and-hassle-free.
“There are those who really want to study but they hardly can ... One may be capable of studying but cannot do so ... (Now) why not give them a chance as well? For as long as we see the potential, the willingness to learn and [we see] the sincerity and perseverance, we will help them,” Razon said in an interview.
An educator himself, Razon experienced the difficulty of working one's way to finish studies and attests how hard it was also for some of his former classmates to pull through college, one of them he had to help by working while both were striving to earn a degree.
Razon, also the Chairman and President of La Verdad College, reveals that the school gains support from private individuals and NGO's who share the same vision with Bro. Eli Soriano, founder and President Emeritus of the College. Among these institutions include the Kamanggagawa Foundation, Kabalikat sa Pamamahayag or KAPI, and the Members Church of God International [known locally as Ang Dating Daan].
La Verdad College scholars will be receiving a full grant which includes free tuition, books, uniform, and meals. In the future, additional free bus service and dormitory will be provided to students who may find it hard to commute.
Razon’s free education program also received much help from fund raising events and projects he helped organized, such as the YCONCON: Isang Araw Lang, The Sequel in August of 2009, Isang Araw Lang Takbo Para Sa Libreng Kolehiyo on January 31, Isang Araw Lang The Movie, and KAPI's benefit concert Another Night to Remember last June 1. The initial capital outlay of PhP35-million was funded by Bro. Eli Soriano and Mr. Daniel Razon for the construction of the projected ten-story building in the College's present site.
Initially, 500 scholars are expected to enroll both in Apalit, Pampanga main branch and in Caloocan this school year. They will be enjoying a four-year degree AB Broadcasting course and two-year diploma-courses such as Computer Programming, Mass Communication, International Cookery, Office Management, and Nursing Assistant, all TESDA accredited programs.
Razon hopes that the College will have more branches in other parts of the country, and eventually reach the University level.
The inaugural of the La Verdad College building coincides with the opening of school year 2010 – 2011.
Saturday, June 19, 2010
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