Subic Freeport to receive PAL flights with returning OFWs
SUBIC
BAY FREEPORT — The Subic Bay International Airport (SBIA) will be accepting rerouted Philippine Airlines (PAL) flights for Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) starting Monday, July 5, under a government program to facilitate the return of overseas Filipinos during the Covid-19 pandemic.
SBMA Chairman and Administrator Wilma T. Eisma said six Philippine Airlines flights are expected to land at the SBIA this month to ferry home mostly overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) from Dammam and Riyadh in Saudi Arabia.
The flights have been scheduled on July 5, 7, 15, 17, 25, and 27 with an average of 230 passengers in each of the PAL Airbus A330 flights to Subic.
that the meeting took place in an undisclosed location in this town which was organized by the older Bondoc and attended by the said former local officials.
According to the source, one of the topics discussed is to consult Simonians from various sectors as to “who will be the best choice” in leading the town to regain its glory days, saying that with the alleged controversies surrounding the present administration, the people of San Simon must choose a leader who is"‘transparent and practices good governance."
“Actually the meeting is kind of a get-together among old political friends, who became rivals and now are allies again, for a common mission and goal of consulting their fellow Simonians in choosing a leader who will be transparent and practices good governance in public service,” the source said.
However, Vice Mayor Leonora C. Wong who served nine years as mayor in this town was not present during the “get-together.”
But the source assured that Wong is "supporting" the advocacy of the group.
(Chris Navarro)
The construction of a child development center is still part of the “Para saBatangAyta” project which aims to support the IP Communities despite the suspension of face-to-face learning due to the COVID 19 pandemic that greatly affected the educational foundation of IP children ages 3-5 years old.
Through sharing resources and complementing what is lacking, the Public - Private Partnership can make a difference if it works as one to be of service to the IP community’s development and to end the local communist armed conflict and achieve genuine and everlasting peace.
Let us put in mind that we cannot gain peace by making children carry arms, rather, let us equip them with knowledge and ideals that would mold them to become good leaders and active members of society and education is a vital key towards this end.