PROMO: The Hangover 3

Join now and get a chance to win advanced screening tickets to The Hangover 3!

read more

PHOTOS: Alaska Sweeps Ginebra

Alaska beat Ginebra 104-80 in game 3, sweeping the series and bagging the Commissioner's Cup title.

read more

Philippine Road-trip Destinations

Summer seems to be ending, but the feeling doesn't have to end. Check out this list for awesome road-trip getaways!

read more

PHOTOS: NU Outlasts AdU

The NU Lady Bulldogs outlast the AdU Lady Falcons in 4 sets, taking their first trip to the Shakey's V-league finals.

read more

The Flick List (Themed)

Guess the theme! Have you seen Twilight, Sister Act and these other movies? Share your thoughts and reviews in here!

read more

REVIEW: The Great Gatsby

Though not perfect, The Great Gatsby is a visually dazzling cinematic experience

read more

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2
Results 21 to 38 of 38
  1. #21
    Related:

    "Chinese mining firms skirt PH laws"

    http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/7605/ch...-skirt-ph-laws

  2. #22
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPf3z0Nh7MY

    MVP to Gina Lopez: Now your lying!!! O damn?! I hope Aquino monitored this forum so that he sees the truth about mining. PurO ingay at hangin yang si Gina Lopez.

  3. #23
    "Philippines sits on $840B of mine—US"

    http://business.inquirer.net/47013/p...ine%E2%80%94us

    Reminds me of news regarding significant resources in Afghanistan, with China engaging in major trade deals with those currently in power.

  4. #24
    http://businessmirror.com.ph/home/to...orce-proposed-

    I read that the group drafting the EO has given the Anti-mining groups more time in stakeholder consultation than the mining industry itself. I find that a bid odd considering the EO will be governing the mining Industry, they've side should be heard too.

  5. #25
    What should also be considered is the performance of the government in terms of environmental protection. Will it be able to regulate the mining industry effectively, especially given news like,

    "Chinese mining firms skirt PH laws"

    http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/7605/ch...-skirt-ph-laws

  6. #26
    Lalabas na daw yung EO ni Pres. Aquino? may balita na ba dito kung kelan na?

  7. #27
    Quote Originally Posted by markagimat View Post
    Lalabas na daw yung EO ni Pres. Aquino? may balita na ba dito kung kelan na?
    It's actually one of the issues asked in his recent press con

    http://www.youtube.com/v/xkfhdvakHyc

    Watch how he gives a non-answer without necessarily saying "Let me get back to you on that..."

  8. #28
    Its out na...

    the government policy statement presented to stakeholders highlighted a six-point agenda crafted to guide Malacañang’s mining policy:
    – Ensure responsible mining’s contribution to the country’s sustainable development, i.e., economic and social growth and environmental protection.
    – Adopt international best practices to promote good governance integrity in the sector.
    – Ensure the protection of the environment by adopting technically and scientifically sound and generally accepted methods, as well as indigenous best practices.
    – Enforce the primacy of national laws over local issuances to harmonize laws, policies, and regulation.
    – Ensure a fair, adequate and equitably shared economic benefit for the country and the people.
    – Deliver efficient and effective management of the mining sector.

    What do you think? good or bad for the country? the industry?

  9. #29
    Quote Originally Posted by campat View Post
    – Enforce the primacy of national laws over local issuances to harmonize laws, policies, and regulation.
    Let's see him do this. He's got no balls so I doubt he can force LGUs to do his bidding unless he gives them their own pork.

  10. #30
    Contrary to popular malicious belief, Pnoy's policy on mining is not "this is mine... this is mine... this is mine..."

    Credit goes to Pnoy.

  11. #31
    galing galing ni ABNoy

  12. #32
    http://www.tribuneonline.org/business/20120604bus5.html

    CoMP turns down invite to Ateneo mining dialog


    Anybody from Ateneo? Im surprised the University has taken such a strong stance against Mining. Theyve also been working closely with a lot of these bayanmuna and akbayan groups on the issue, something id expect of UP, but not the jesuits. I wonder why that is when they have opposite positions on the RH bill.

  13. #33
    Quote Originally Posted by xkcd View Post
    Let's see him do this. He's got no balls so I doubt he can force LGUs to do his bidding unless he gives them their own pork.
    political will talaga will be the big factor. Since hell have to have quit a pair to get the LGU to cooperate. But i hope he does, since its whats best for the country.

  14. #34
    Nakakahiya noh! Naturingan pa naman na one of the prestigious universities in the Philippines tapos ganun. What good is a dialogue kung wala rin naman talagang patutunguhan. Tapos audience naman known na anti mining na. Useless din.

  15. #35
    Quote Originally Posted by markagimat View Post
    political will talaga will be the big factor. Since hell have to have quit a pair to get the LGU to cooperate. But i hope he does, since its whats best for the country.
    Dapat naman talaga government officials do what's best for the country and not only for a few. Minsan mga local government officials pa nga yung di sumusunod. This is just sad

  16. #36
    Quote Originally Posted by campat View Post
    Its out na...

    the government policy statement presented to stakeholders highlighted a six-point agenda crafted to guide Malacañang’s mining policy:
    – Ensure responsible mining’s contribution to the country’s sustainable development, i.e., economic and social growth and environmental protection.
    – Adopt international best practices to promote good governance integrity in the sector.
    – Ensure the protection of the environment by adopting technically and scientifically sound and generally accepted methods, as well as indigenous best practices.
    – Enforce the primacy of national laws over local issuances to harmonize laws, policies, and regulation.
    – Ensure a fair, adequate and equitably shared economic benefit for the country and the people.
    – Deliver efficient and effective management of the mining sector.

    What do you think? good or bad for the country? the industry?
    Para sa kin, it's just irrational to ban mining in the country. For one, pano nalang mga local and foreign investments in mining? Pano pa future investments. Kung a pause nga in accepting permits has affected the industry sa number of investments, pano pa kaya ang pag-ban nito.

  17. #37
    The Chinese with their practical and amoral approach are completely robbing Filipinos blind of their natural resources thanks to the local politicians and dummies.

    You got to give it to Chinese for knowing how to play around corrupt politicians and greedy locals.

    http://www.psagroup.com/knowledgesal...id=RCAA-8K5AYW

  18. #38

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

Forums Directory