BusinessMirror December 13, 2020

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NORTHERN Luzon Command commander Lt. Gen. Arnulfo Marcelo Burgos Jr. (right) emerges from a helicopter after an aerial inspection of Cagayan in the aftermath of Typhoon Ulysses. He also made an aerial reconnaissance of the command’s areas of operations in Nueva Ecija, Pangasinan and Tarlac on his way to Nolcom’s headquarters at Camp Aquino in Tarlac.

SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME

Newly acquired surveillance, military assets boost AFP’s capability to monitor foreign intrusion in the northern territories

BURGOS gestures while giving a briefing on Tuesday at the General Headquarters in Camp Aguinaldo on the current state of the Northern Luzon Command and on the progress of the command’s programs and strategies in relation to its mandated mission.

T

BURGOS briefs officials of the Department of National Defense on operational updates and Nolcom’s effort on territorial defense in relation to the West Philippine Sea, the Batanes Group of Islands and the Philippine Rise region.

By Rene Acosta

HE military has intensified its air and maritime patrols in Northern Luzon, including the eastern seaboard facing the Pacific Ocean, amid a noted uptick in the presence and intrusions of Chinese ships in the West Philippine Sea (WPS) at a time when the country is battling to control the Covid-19 pandemic.

The maritime and surface patrols are regularly carried out, according to Armed Forces Northern Luzon Command (Nolcom) commander Lt. Gen. Arnulfo Marcelo Burgos Jr., as his command had earlier reported also spotting a Chinese research vessel, Jia Geng, about 59 nautical miles west of Calayan Island in Cagayan in September.

“MARPATs [maritime patrols] and SURPATs [surface patrols] are regularly conducted on top of the ‘unplanned’ patrols whenever we receive reports of incursions,” Burgos, who commands the largest area among the unified commands of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP), said. Nolcom’s maritime domain, which it is mandated to secure, is also 10 times larger

PESO EXCHANGE RATES n US 48.0670

BURGOS: “MARPATs [maritime patrols] and SURPATs [surface patrols] are regularly conducted on top of the ‘unplanned’ patrols whenever we receive reports of incursions.”

than that of the land area within its operational jurisdiction.

“I would like to emphasize that our monitoring is not just limited to these patrols. We have maritime surveillance platforms, we have human intelligence networks and we have littoral monitoring detachments and stations which form part of our responsive and reinvigorated monitoring system across our territorial waters and airspace,” Burgos stated.

The pressing territorial defense issue concerning the country’s vast maritime waters, with focus on the oil-rich WPS, flickered again in the past few days after AFP Chief of Staff Gen. Gilbert Gapay admitted the increased presence of Chinese vessels, including those of maritime militias and research platforms, guarded by Chinese paramilitary and military ships in the territory that Beijing disputes with the Philippines.

“Yes, it increased because we could already monitor them. Before, there [were] a lot of them but we did not have the capability [to monitor them]. Now, we already have the monitoring capability, and we have finally seen how wide

the operations of the Chinese in the West Philippine Sea [are],” Gapay explained in underscoring the continued arrival of assets into the military.

“It’s a mixture [of ships]. Most of the time, it’s their fishing vessels, and of course, their maritime exploration and research vessels are also there, and these are backed up by warships and the Coast Guard of the Chinese armed forces,” the military chief of staff said.

Northern incursions

THE regular presence of Chinese ships in the WPS and the September 18 presence of Jia Geng in the waters off Calayan proved Beijing has stepped up its maritime activities and has already spread into the country’s strategic waters, and such was noted while the government is still in the middle of the battle fighting Covid-19 and its spread.

“There were some other incursions, however, such were of considerable distance from our mainland compared to that of Jia Geng,” Burgos said. “These other incursions were primarily due to Continued on A2

n JAPAN 0.4613 n UK 63.9099 n HK 6.2013 n CHINA 7.3431 n SINGAPORE 35.9998 n AUSTRALIA 36.2089 n EU 58.3533 n SAUDI ARABIA 12.8158

Source: BSP (December 11, 2020)

NewsSunday BusinessMirror

A2 Sunday, December 13, 2020

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The super-rich are buying luxury online like never before

By James Tarmy

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Bloomberg News

ASS market retailers aren’t the only ones betting on a banner online holiday sales season.

Christie’s auction house has launched its worldwide “Luxury Week” with beefed-up offerings to meet this year’s record demand. (“Week” is a loose designation this year, given that some of the sales have already started, and many will last through mid-December.)

“This year we’ve seen a 200-percent increase in the number of [online] sales” for November and December, says Caroline Ervin, a head of ecommerce for Christie’s jewelry department.

Last year, Christie’s hosted just four onlineonly luxury sales in the same November-December stretch. Those sales carried a high estimate of about $9.5 million. This year, there will be 12, with a total high estimate of just under $40 million, a 322-percent increase. “It’s just a response to the market,” Ervin says.

Sotheby’s, which is hosting its own live, online December luxury sales under the heading “The Festival of Wonder,” has already quadrupled its year-over-year volume of online sales; it quintupled its total sales, which currently stand at $150.5 million, according to the auction house.

Of that amount, $79.7 million has gone to online jewelry sales— nine times greater than last year— and $41.95 million has gone to watch sales, five times as much as in 2019.

Meanwhile 1stDibs, the online platform for high-end furniture, art and jewelry, has seen gross merchandise value rise year over year by 30 percent for the past six months. Especially in the two months leading up to the holidays, “We’ve seen an acceleration in growth,” says David Rosenblatt, chief executive officer at 1stDibs.

It’s not just the number of online auctions that has risen. Buyers’ price thresholds have shot far beyond anyone’s expectations.

“Historically, we’ve viewed [the ceiling for] sales as $20,000,” Ervin says. “We wanted to offer a few higher-value lots in each sale to see how clients responded, and [then] it boomed.”

Before 2020, an online-only sale for a single lot at Chris-

LUXURY goods you can buy with a click. CHRISTIE’S

ine surprise, that people were more willing to spend than ever. “Buyer behavior has changed dramatically, overnight,” says Rosenblatt.

“We’ve seen 10 years of digital adoption over the last 10 months.”

That’s in large part because these companies have refined their understanding of what can and will sell without an in-person viewing.

“A lot of it is truly click, then buy,” says Ervin. “Part of that is what we choose to put online. We won’t put something that’s high value and needs a lot of research.

We tend to offer signed pieces, so you know the brand name and might know the design already.”

the series of weather disturbances in the region most of which, as we very well know, struck our country and led us to massive disaster response operations recently.”

“Nonetheless, those incursions were treated with commensurate military action wherein aircraft were scrambled, their presence were challenged and they were directed and escorted to leave while our naval assets in the concerned areas were alerted,” Burgos said.

Burgos said that—just like with what they did in the case of the Chinese research vessels— they filed a report with the National Task Force on West Philippine Sea along with other cases of incursions which became the basis of the government’s diplomatic actions.

As the commander of all military forces deployed in the area adjoining Metro Manila and all of the provinces all the way up to the north, the Nolcom commander also heads the Area Task Force North

to completely refocus our efforts and resources in territorial defense considering the fact that we are also mandated to ensure internal security of over 22 provinces which comprise the four regions where Nolcom has operational jurisdiction,” he said.

“Since we are fighting on three fronts—ISO (internal security operations), TD (territorial defense) and disaster response operations—our ever-limited human and logistical resources are divided,” he added.

The Chinese factor into the current operational focus of the Nolcom accounts for why the command is “acting with a sense of urgency” in ending the existence of remaining rebel groups in northern and central Luzon, according to Burgos, who added, they are currently in the process of dismantling three NPA guerrilla fronts this year.

But again, while they are working to finish insurgency in the northern part of the country, there is also a pressing need to secure

and keep the country’s territory against external forces, especially its vast maritime waters.

“For us, every square inch of water within our territory is as important as every island of our archipelago,” Burgos said of the waters within Nolcom’s operational jurisdiction.

“We treat these waters as the northern rampart of our government’s seat of power and one of the primary and key sources of food and economy for our country and people. As such, despite the limitations, these waters are given utmost importance in such a way that assets and resources are equitably distributed to ensure that we have credible defense posture,” he added.

Burgos said he has standing orders to his men to always remain “proactive” and also “vigilant in upholding freedom of navigation and the provisions of Unclos [United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea]” within the country’s territorial waters under Nolcom.

Stocking stuffers

A ROSE gold Patek Philippe watch has a high estimate of $600,000. CHRISTIE’S

tie’s had topped $80,000; this year, 25 sold for more than $100,000. One of those lots was a 28.86-carat diamond ring that sold for $2.1 million.

At 1stDibs, the gross merchandise value for sales of objects over $100,000 are up 60 percent year over year, says Rosenblatt.

“Demand has risen for everything we sell.”

THIS crocodile Birkin handbag by Hermès carries a high estimate of $250,000. CHRISTIE’S

Changing overnight

ONLINE luxury sales had been ramping up for some time as consumers became more comfortable with buying used items online, and auction houses and other

resellers explored strategies beyond the traditional high-touch model of live sales.

Once the shutdown became a several-month-long reality, luxury resellers discovered, to their genu-

Someone to watch over me Continued from A1

AT Christie’s, wealthy buyers can bid online for an Hermès “Himalaya” crocodile Birkin bag made with white gold and diamond hardware, estimated from $200,000 to $250,000, and an 18-karat pinkgold Patek Philippe chronograph watch manufactured in 1950, which has an estimate of $400,000 to $600,000.

At Sotheby’s, someone with a holiday budget of about $250,000 can bid in its online jewelry sale on a diamond ring with a 5-carat, cushion-cut diamond flanked by .8 carats of heart-shaped diamonds on a platinum band;

the ring carries an estimate of $150,000 to $200,000.

Should someone lose out on the “Himalaya” Birkin at Christie’s, they can take a crack at a slightly smaller version of the bag—this one from 2010—being offered at Sotheby’s for $260,000 to $300,000 in a sale that will close a day later.

1stDibs goes even higher.

A wealthy person looking for a pick-me-up might find encouragement in a $2.35-million, 35.31-carat, yellow diamond necklace surrounded by a further 47 carats of multi-shape diamonds. They can have it shipped express for an additional $100, according to the site.

For a holiday surprise, the shopper could buy a $365,000 Victorian fire screen filled with stuffed and mounted hummingbirds. (Disclosure: Sales tax will run to more than $32,000.)

All this, specialists say, is an attempt by retailers to meet a demonstrated demand for high-value e-commerce.

“This fall, leading up to these sales, we were having such a high sell-through rate that we’ve increased the number of lots offered,” says Ervin. “Someone is increasing their buying for sure, because we’re offering more lots, and we’re still selling those lots.”

(ATF North). This is composed of the Nolcom, the PNP Maritime Group, the Philippine Coast Guard, the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources and other government agencies with offices located within his area of operations.

Since the Nolcom has stepped up its monitoring in its effort to secure and preserve every inch of the territory, a number of aircraft and vessels have been challenged, including non-Chinese ships.

“Most of these monitored aircraft and vessels were exercising their right of innocent passage except for some foreign vessels, which were intercepted, challenged and directed by military aircraft to leave Philippine waters,” Burgos said.

Mavulis, northern frontier

THE sightings of Chinese vessels in waters up north and the regular presence of Chinese ships in the waters off Mavulis in Batanes seven years ago have prompted the military to fortify both its presence and defense of the island province.

Facilities have been constructed on Mavulis, including a detachment for both the Navy and the Marines. Mavulis, dubbed the country’s northern frontier, is considered as the remotest island of Batanes and borders the Bashi Channel with Taiwan, a key strategic waterway which China can use if it has to carry out attacks in the Pacific by way of the sea.

Along with the Scarborough Shoal in Zambales, which the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is “salivating” to reclaim and develop into a military base as the BusinessMirror reported years ago, Mavulis is another object of interest to the Chinese because of its strategic importance: it will give the PLA, especially its navy, the physical control and unimpeded access over the Bashi Channel.

“Nolcom is asserting our sovereignty over the 11-island chain in the Batanes Group of Islands through the sovereign markers which we have constructed in each island as well as the opera-

tionalization of the desalination plant on Mavulis Island which, aside from asserting our presence, will provide fresh water to our deployed troops and fishermen who are seeking shelter in the area,” Burgos said.

“These are on top of the deployment of littoral monitoring detachments and stations across our vast maritime areas which complement our active monitoring through regular maritime and surface patrols in the West Philippine Sea, the Northern Islands and the Philippine Rise region,” he added.

Triad of threats

ALTHOUGH he had already made a record as a commander steering the military’s campaign against the New People’s Army in Southern Luzon, Burgos admitted that the burden of territorial defense, principally against the Chinese incursions, is a great challenge for the Nolcom as it adds to the triad of threats that it faces.

“The challenge is basically how

www.businessmirror.com.ph • Editor: Angel R. Calso

CITI’S $900-M FLUB SPURS GRILLING AT U.S. TRIAL

A

witness for Revlon Inc. creditors that received part of a $900-million payment Citigroup Inc. sent in error took a grilling on Thursday in a trial over the bank’s effort to get the money back.

Jeff Frusciante, a bank debt manager for Brigade Capital Management, had testified that he couldn’t understand how Citigroup could have sent the sum by accident. During a contentious cross-examination, he defended his claim that he thought the August transfer was an early full paydown of the loans plus interest.

“Do you still believe that Citibank intended to make a full paydown on August 11?” John Baughman, a lawyer for the bank, asked him.

“I still haven’t got a good answer as to how this happened,” Frusciante said, in part.

“Can you think of any reason why Citibank would send out approximately $900 million on August 11 and the next day send out notices saying, ‘We made a mistake, please give it back?’”

Baughman pressed. “Why would they do that?”

“I have no idea,” Frusciante said. “I don’t work for Citi.”

Their money

Citigroup, which has recovered about $390 million of the transfer, has sued Brigade and nine other asset managers for the Revlon creditors that have held on to $508 million of the payment. The bank, which made the transfer out of its own pocket, was acting as administrative agent on the Revlon loan.

The defendants say they should be allowed to keep the money, since they were already owed it. Because the sum matched the debt due them, they argue, they had no cause to believe it was a mistake.

The defense launched the first full day of its case after Citigroup finished presenting its witnesses late Wednesday, the first day of the trial. The bank argues that the payment was bristling with signs it was a mistake. The trial shines a light on an embarrassing bungle that Citigroup has already had to explain to federal regulators. The case, over one of the biggest banking errors in recent memory, is being closely followed on Wall Street, especially in the syndicated loan industry.

Citigroup says it accidentally wired the huge sum while trying to make a periodic interest payment, including to some creditors that had been locked in a battle with Revlon over the debt restructuring. The creditors say the transfers were the exact amount owed their clients under the 2016 loan to Revlon and that nothing about the payment led them to think otherwise. Among the 10 firms the bank sued are Brigade, Symphony Asset Management and HPS Investment Partners.

‘Any logical reason?’

During his cross-examination on Thursday, Brigade’s Frusciante said he had “no idea about the inner workings of Citi, but I do know how wire approvals go.”

Baughman asked him to offer “any logical reason” Citigroup would have approved the transfer.

“I understood what it was. Citi is contending it wasn’t that,” Frusciante said.

“It doesn’t make sense. You don’t pay interim interest without an amendment. There had to be some principal activity.”

Scott Crocombe, managing director at HPS, said in a declaration filed with the court—a form of testimony being used in the trial instead of live direct examination—that his firm’s personnel gave no indication to him that the payment was an accident. Crocombe said he would never have considered it one if he hadn’t received Citigroup’s notice of a payment error almost 20 hours later.

HPS acts as investment manager for 18 clients that hold about $134.1 million of Revlon’s 2016 term loans, according to the filing. Crocombe said he considered the reasons Revlon might be paying off some loans, including an ongoing dispute with certain creditors over the cosmetics company’s May debt restructuring, which favored some investors over others.

50-percent threshold

By “paying off or purchasing” the 2016 loans, Revlon could reduce the amount of borrowings below a 50-percent ownership threshold required to file a lawsuit against the company, Crocombe said in the declaration. That suit is separate from the one Citigroup brought against the asset managers to recover the money, the subject of the current trial.

An intentional early full payment of the loan was also plausible if Revlon had raised additional capital to pay off its loan obligations, Steven Abrams, a managing director and portfolio manager at Greywolf Capital Management, told the court. Revlon had raised more than $800 million in May “despite reported liquidity constraints,” Abrams said.

John Greene, a partner and portfolio manager with Bardin Hill Investment Partners, testified that he thought the transfers were a full paydown of the 2016 Revlon loans and didn’t even consider the possibility that they were a mistake until he got the error notices almost a day later.

Greene said he was “surprised” by the payment but immediately thought it was related to the suit against Revlon, which he figured may have “caused Mr. Perelman or one of his portfolio companies to kick in money to pay off the 2016 term loan.” Ronald Perelman is the billionaire whose holding company MacAndrews & Forbes owns more than 80 percent of Revlon. Bloomberg News

The World BusinessMirror

Sunday, December 13, 2020

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Given a 5G lifeline by Trump, Japan races to catch up with China’s Huawei

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hen Japan invented the world’s first cameraequipped mobile phone two decades ago, it signaled an early but crucial step in the transformation of the phone into a sophisticated highspeed wireless information terminal.

Two decades later, as the world develops 5G networks that are tens of thousands of times faster, the nation that pioneered many of these technologies has been almost entirely absent. Having lost the lead in consumer-facing handsets after missing the shift to smartphones, Japanese brands have also fallen behind Nokia Oyj, Ericsson AB and above all Huawei Technologies Co. in the buildout of 5G infrastructure.

Those three manufacturers control almost 80 percent of 5G base-station market share, according to research company TrendForce. But Japanese firms have been handed an unexpected lifeline by the US-led crackdown on Huawei, the Chinese company that was at the forefront of the technology’s rollout. With US partners seeking out suppliers from friendlier nations, vendors in close US ally Japan suddenly seem a lot more attractive to carriers around the world racing to upgrade their networks.

“It’s given us a chance,” Jun Sawada, chief executive officer of Japan’s telecommunications behemoth Nippon Telegraph & Telephone Corp., also known as NTT, said of the US steps to remove Huawei.

The 5G opportunity could help the likes of NEC Corp., Fujitsu Ltd. and other network equipment makers make fresh inroads in a global supply chain that’s only set to grow. Recognizing this, the government has also thrown its

weight behind the effort, offering hundreds of millions of dollars in support earlier this year to the nation’s few remaining suppliers to build 5G and post-5G technologies.

Since coming to power in September, Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga’s administration has furthered this charge, jumping on the sector as one of its pillars for growth.

“In order to take a global lead in next-generation technology including post-5G and 6G, the government will lead the charge of research and development,” Suga said at a press conference on Friday, announcing more than 1 trillion yen ($9.6 billion) in spending in an upcoming extra budget for technologies including wireless.

Having banned installation of Huawei 5G equipment from next September, the UK is already soliciting NEC and Fujitsu, as well as South Korea’s Samsung Electronics Co., to assist with its 5G rollout. NTT in June agreed to acquire a 5-percent stake in NEC, partnering to jointly develop 5G technologies.

In a repor t on UK supply chains last month, UK Digital Secretary Oliver Dowden noted that the decision to remove Huawei would leave the country entirely reliant on just two suppliers, Nokia and Ericsson, to supply critical 5G infrastructure.

“This represents an intolerable resilience risk,” Dowden wrote.

The strategy lays out a plan to at-

Jun Sawada Bloomberg photo

tract new suppliers and support incumbents so that the nation is “not reliant on any single vendor.”

Shares in NEC have risen about 21 percent this year, while Fujitsu has added almost 35 percent, although the gains are largely supported by ex pectations for their role in Suga’s pl a ns for a d ig it a l t ra nsfor mat ion of Japa n’s publ ic sector.

Open model

Japan’s early attempts to dominate the mobile Internet space failed miserably, with NTT unit NTT Docomo Inc.’s own tightly controlled I-mode Internet access service unable to catch on in an era of open Internet standards. From Betamax to Blu-Ray, Japanese firms have rarely been associated with promoting open platforms, but are now embracing the concept as they look to cover lost ground amid Huawei’s challenges.

NTT Docomo is one of the founding members of the O R AN Alliance, a group that is pushing for open radio access networks (R AN)—a crucial part of telecoms infrastructure that connects users’ devices to the broader network.

Traditionally, vendors would supply the RAN and core network together, and as networks became more complex, only the biggest

vendors could supply the entire bundle. That advantage accrued for the likes of Nokia, Ericsson and Huawei.

“From the perspective of the carriers, hiring Huawei is easy,” explains Sawada, who spoke to Bloomberg News in an interview earlier this year. “They’ll do everything for you.”

He likened this vertically integrated approach to that taken by Apple Inc. as compared to Microsoft in PCs or Google in smartphones. The open model aims to break this down and provides opportunities to smaller makers.

“The concept of O-RAN is fine, but Nokia and Ericsson won’t simply stay quiet and stand by,” said Shinji Moriyuki, an analyst at SBI Securities Co. “They may come after the O-R AN alliance with price cuts.”

‘Big chance’

US President Donald Trump’s administration has campaigned against Huawei’s involvement in 5G networks since 2018, urging its allies to boycott the company’s 5G equipment. Japan has a harder needle to thread than some others, dependent on the US for its national security but also seeking to improve relations with its top trading partner. It’s a tension that Sawada acknowledges.

“China and the US are both strong countries,” he said. “The worst thing that could happen for Japan is for them to work together.”

Rakuten Inc., the Japanese ecommerce giant that is building out its mobile phone network in Japan to challenge the long-term incumbents, has embraced O-RAN for its 4G and 5G networks. Founder and CEO Hiroshi Mikitani told a conference in November that he aims to export its network technology overseas and sees its value “easily exceeding 1 trillion yen.”

The open model is also seen bolstering the negotiating position of carriers in contracts for 5G network buildouts, with telcos able to choose from a wide range of suppliers. It also provides opportunities to system integration providers, which Japan’s firms excel at.

“Pursuing this open model which increases competition and seeing how much we can gain is a big challenge for us,” said Takahito Tokita, Fujitsu’s CEO. Earlier this year, Fujitsu sealed a deal to sell 5G technology to Dish Network Corp., which is building out its own network having acquired the Boost wireless business from T-Mobile US Inc. “This is a multitrillion-dollar market,” he told Bloomberg News.

“Even a small percentage of that is a big chance for us,” he said, adding that Fujitsu is still no more than a “newborn chick” compared to the likes of Nokia.

Japan’s firms were once spoken of in western circles in a similar way to China’s are now, working too closely with the central government and benefiting from unfair competitive advantages. But much has changed in Japanese business since that first camera phone was rolled out—with its maker Sharp Corp. now itself owned by a Taiwanese firm, something almost unthinkable just a decade ago. The 5G era and beyond could show its firms how to fight larger competitors with a more open approach. Bloomberg News

Most powerful woman in Australia finance stamps Macquarie Group

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By Nabila Ahmed

hemara W ikra manayake, the most powerful woman in Australian finance, spent more than six months stalking her first big deal as Macquarie Group Ltd.’s chief executive officer.

When the investment bank first approached Kansas Citybased asset manager Waddell & Reed Financial Inc. about a potential acquisition, the answer was no, according to people w it h k nowledge of the matter. Macquarie had to knock on the door multiple times before being ushered in for talks, the people said, asking not to be identified because the discussions were private.

Wikramanayake and her team persisted, with the struggling asset manager offering an opportunity to extend the pivot to annuity-style businesses they’ve pursued for a decade. Macquarie’s Americas head Shawn Lytle, who made the initial overture to Waddell & Reed, worked hard to win over the firm’s management, forging strong personal ties over weeks of painstaking due diligence, the people said.

The talks that began around the beginning of the Northern

summer last week culminated in a $1.7-billion deal, which will boost Macquarie’s assets under management in the US to about $276 billion, lifting it into the top 25 active managers there.

It’s the first major acquisition Wikramanayake has struck since taking charge of the Sydney-based investment bank and asset manager two years ago.

But in doing the deal at a time when global stocks are riding high, Wikramanayake, 59, has broken with a tradition that has seen Macquarie act most aggressively in periods of market dislocation. The last time she engineered an asset management acquisition, under the leadership of predecessor Nicholas Moore, Macquarie capitalized on the carnage caused by the global financial crisis to snap up Delaware Funds for $428 million in 2010, gaining a foothold in the US sector. The Philadelphia-based firm had $135 billion in assets under management at the time.

T his time though, Macquarie is paying a juicy 47 percent premium to Waddell & Reed ’s share price, offering $25 apiece in cash for a company whose assets under management halved to $67.9 billion at the end of Septem-

ber from a peak of $135.6 billion six years ago. The move h a s ra ised quest ions over whether the lender is paying too much for a relatively subscale firm that places it only in the mid-tier of US asset managers. It comes as Wall St reet g i a nts l i ke Morga n Stanley and JPMorgan Chase & Co. are attempting a landgrab for some of the biggest asset and wealth managers.

But those who know Wikramanayake argue she was smart to pounce on a struggling business at a time when the industry is grappling with declining fees and fighting a losing battle against the lure of low-cost passive managers like Vanguard Group Inc. and BlackRock Inc. In a low interest-rate environment, Macquarie had to pay up for the scarcity value of a publicly listed company in an effort to bulk up Delaware Funds in a cutthroat market where scale is key.

Wikramanayake, who t u r ne d M a c q u a r ie ’s a s s e t management business into the bank ’s most profitable unit before taking on the top job, ultimately was able to offer a price that would win over Waddell & Reed by bringing in LPL Financia l Hold ings Inc. to buy the target’s newer

wealth management business for about $300 million.

Craig Siegenthaler, an analyst at Credit Suisse Group AG, calculates the purchase price comes down to about $11 a share after accounting for Waddell & Reed’s excess cash and the sale of the wealth management unit. In a note to clients, Siegenthaler forecast large outflows from that sale but said he expected “sizable expense redundancies and access to Waddell & Reed’s large net excess capital balance to provide Macquarie attractive benefits.”

Macquarie shares fell 0.6 percent in Sydney trading on Monday. The stock has almost doubled from its March lows.

Wikramanayake, who became the first woman to top a list of the highest-paid CEOs in Australia last year, is used to proving skeptics wrong. In a rare public appearance last month, she spoke of her experience as a young adviser leading a complex transaction for a senior client who “didn’t have confidence that a very younglooking, brown-skinned female would be able to get the job done in what was an important moment in his company’s journey.”

Instead of becoming demotivated, she said she focused

on what she could control—delivering a successful outcome. Afterward, the executive thanked her “for teaching him about irrational prejudice and was happy to have me lead further transactions for his company.”

She is also likely to oversee more M&A for Macquarie. Already, the world’s biggest manager of infrastructure assets has been billed as a potential buyer of Australian wealth manager AMP Ltd., which effectively put itself up for sale after a sexual harassment scandal forced a boardroom shakeup. In the US, businesses including Wells Fargo & Co.’s $3 billion-plus asset management unit are up for grabs.

“We still think Macquarie will have significant dry-powder to potentially undertake further acquisitions” with about A$8.5 billion ($6.3 billion) of surplus capital, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. analysts Andrew Lyons and John Li said in a note last week. They highlighted active asset management in Europe as one area for potential expansion. Bloomberg News

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Sunday, December 13, 2020

The World BusinessMirror

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India: China is helping rebel groups on Myanmar border

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By Sudhi Ranjan Sen

ndian officials say China is assisting rebel groups that have stepped up attacks on its border with Myanmar in recent months, opening another front in the conflict between two nations already engaged in a deadly standoff in the Himalayas.

Armed groups in Myanmar—including the United Wa State Army and the Arakan Army, which was designated a terrorist organization this year—are acting as Beijing’s proxies by supplying weapons and providing hideouts to insurgent groups in India’s northeastern states, according to Indian officials with knowledge of the situation, who asked not to be identified due to rules for speaking with the media.

The officials said multiple security agencies warned Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government that at least four of India’s most wanted insurgent leaders were in the southern Chinese city of Kunming to train and source weapons as recently as mid-October.

The group—including three ethnic Naga rebels fighting for a separate homeland in an area straddling the India-Myanmar border—met with acting and retired Chinese military officials as well as other middlemen

who make up an informal network, the Indian officials said.

The increased activity along the Myanmar border has sparked concern in New Delhi that India’s military is becoming stretched as tensions remain with China and Pakistan on other parts of its land border, which runs for roughly 14,000 kilometers (8,700 miles). The officials said India moved several battalions consisting of about 1,000 troops each into the Myanmar border area after a soldier was killed in an ambush on October 21.

Chinese denial

China’s Foreign Ministry denied claims the country was supporting armed groups against India, saying it doesn’t interfere in the affairs of other countries. “China has always taken a prudent and responsible attitude toward arms exports,” the ministry said in written responses to questions. “We only conduct military trade in cooperation with sovereign states and do not sell arms to non-state actors.”

The United Wa State Army also denied a role in providing any aid or support to Indian rebel groups on China’s behalf, citing, among other factors, the over 500 miles between their headquarters and the IndiaMyanmar border.

The group doesn’t “have any connection with India’s national security, and we do not harm that country at all. So, we think we don’t need to comment on such kind of allegations,” Nyi Rang, the spokesman of United Wa State Army said, adding that accusation his group acts as a proxy for China “are groundless.”

Indian officials said the recent upsurge in violence stems back to September, when Naga insurgents had walked away from decades-long peace negotiations. On September 28, Indian border guards intercepted a large cache of weapons meant for Indian insurgent groups along the India-Myanmar border and arrested three suspected gun runners, according to officials with direct knowledge of the matter.

The New Delhi officials said those arrested explained that Indian insurgents were being supplied weapons by the Arakan Army, which in turn received China’s support to protect investments such as roads and gas pipelines in an economic corridor stretching from Sittwe port to Kunming. China was also helping Indian rebels with weapons and logistics including hideouts along the IndiaMyanmar border, the officials noted.

Calls and Whatsapp messages to India’s Ministry of Home Affairs re-

questing comment went unanswered.

Repeated efforts to contact senior members of the National Socialist Council of Nagaland, whose leaders were believed to have been in Kunming, were unsuccessful.

Armed militia

Several dozen armed militias are active in India’s northeast, fighting for independence or greater autonomy. Asked by reporters on November 6 whether China was using armed ethnic groups in Myanmar to support Indian rebels, a senior Indian Home Ministry official declined to answer directly. “Some of the insurgent groups are troublemakers, but we are negotiating peace with others,” Ajay Bhalla, the Home Ministry’s top bureaucrat, said at a webinar hosted by the National Defence College.

Brig. General Zaw Min Tun, the spokesman for Myanmar Army’s, didn’t respond to e-mailed questions. Myanmar earlier this year designated the Arakan Army as a terrorist organization.

India’s army chief arrived in Nagaland on November 24 for a threeday visit, underscoring the renewed intensity of the conflict. In late October, Indian and Myanmar troops launched joint operations targeting Indian rebel groups, including one named the People’s Liberation Army of Manipur. Myanmar’s military, meanwhile, has been targeting armed ethnic groups like the Arakan Army on its side of the border.

To be sure, the levels of Chinese support to insurgents in the region isn’t close to the levels of the 1960s and 1970s.

As armed ethnic insurgencies erupted across India’s remote northeast states in the 1950s and 1960s, it was bitter rival Pakistan that first supplied the armed groups w ith weapons. Soon, however, “ it was China that became the main provider of munitions for the ethnic insurgents. Many were also trained in China,” Swedish journalist and regional expert Bertil Lintner wrote in his 2012 book The Great Game East: India, China and the Struggle for Asia’s Most Volatile Frontier, adding that “today, the Chinese government does not openly support those groups, but they have had access to the so-called black—in reality more gray—arms market in China.”

Competing interests

China is unlikely to use a third country to pressure India because that would prompt leaders in New Delhi to do the same in return, according to Fan Hongwei, a professor at the Research School of Southeast Asian Studies at Xiamen University.

“China would hope to resolve bilateral issues between the two countries, rather than make it more comple x, which wou ld not keep w ith China’s consistent policy and interests,” he said.

Both India and China are investing in Myanmar for strategic reasons. Beijing is investing in gas pipelines and roads to link its southern province of Yunnan with the Bay of Bengal, allowing for key imports to bypass the Malacca Strait between Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. India, meanwhile, is investing in the 29 billion rupee ($292 million) Kaladan Multimodal project to connect its underdeveloped northeastern states to the Bay of Bengal.

“China knows that the region is crucial to India’s future connectivity into Southeast Asia,” said Ian Ha l l, professor of inter nationa l relations at Griffith University in Queensland, Australia, and author of Modi and the Reinvention of Indian Foreign Policy. “It knows too that securing the region is challenging and has been very costly to New Delhi in the past.” Bloomberg News

Fire burns over a ridge behind houses near the Skyhawk Park neighborhood of East Santa Rosa during the Shady Fire in Sonoma County, California, on September 27. Los Angeles instituted stay-home orders this week as Covid infections spiral out of control. Bloomberg photo

California’s miserable year ending in drought, wildfires and lockdowns

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ost Californians, it’s safe to say, can’t wait for 2020 to end. But the year is getting in a few parting shots on its way out the door.

December has brought the Golden State a grim encore of all the miseries that made 2020 so surreal. Wildfires are again forcing evacuations.

Utilities are shutting off electricity to prevent live wires from falling in high winds and sparking more blazes. Rain refuses to fall.

All the while, another coronavirus lockdown looms as infections spiral out of control. Los Angeles instituted stay-home orders this week, while San Francisco and much of the surrounding Bay Area will do the same Sunday night, with restrictions that will last through Christmas and New Year’s Day. The rest of the state may follow suit within days.

None of this seems out of place in a year that at one point saw San Francisco’s smoke-darkened skies literally turn orange. But a state once known for optimism is exhausted.

“It’s just been such a terrible constellation of problems for the state,” said Michael Wara, director of the climate and energy policy program at Stanford University. “It doesn’t seem like it’s over yet. There is no rain in the forecast, offshore wind events are coming and we may be running out of ICU beds.”

After a Santa Ana windstorm this week raked Southern California with hurricane-force gusts, another will strike Sunday night, with high gusts hitting the northern part of the state, too. Electric utilities are warning they will likely, once again, cut power to tens of thousands of customers rather than risk live wires falling into dry brush.

Edison International’s Southern California utility even switched off power to thousands of homes and businesses on Thanksgiving Day, hoping to prevent fires.

“We continue to be in a very dry pattern,” said David Sweet, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service. “All of the vegetation on the hillsides is very dry, and when you add the possibility of gusty Santa Ana winds, that drives up the fire risk even more.”

The weather ser vice forecast on Sunday said wind gusts could reach 70 miles (113 kilometers) per hour on Monday in the Southern California mountains and 35 to 55 miles per hour in the valleys.

Southern California Edison said that it could cut power to nearly 180,000 homes and businesses in the region. Sempra Energy’s San Diego Gas

& Electric could blackout more than 50,000 customers, according to its web site.

Utility PG&E Corp., which serves most of Northern and Central California, sharply scaled back its plans for power shutoffs, saying on Sunday that about 8,500 customers in the Central Valley and foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains could lose power by early Monday. The company earlier had warned that more than 130,000 homes and business in its service area were at risk of power cuts.

This should be California’s wettest time of the year, bringing an end to fire season with frequent rain along the coast and valleys and snow in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. But drought repeatedly gripped the state over the last decade, as climate change shifts weather patterns. The state’s fire season now seems to be limitless.

One of the largest blazes in state history—the 2017 Thomas Fire, which scorched nearly 282,000 acres northwest of Los Angeles—erupted in a dry December. This year, the La Nina phenomenon in the Pacific Ocean is steering the jet stream away from California.

“There is no question that the fire season is getting longer,” Wara said. “What we are experiencing right now—a very dry fall—is b e c o m i n g m u c h m o re c o m m o n .” C l i m a t e scientists have been saying this is something California might expect to see as a result of climate change, he said.

Meanwhile, the next round of lockdowns is under way, as the number of coronavirus i n f e c t i o n s s o a r s to n e w h i g h s. Ca l i f o rn i a experienced one of the nation’s first outbreaks of the pandemic and was the first state to shut down much of its economy in response. That desperate step worked, for a time. But now the number of Californians hospitalized with Covid-19 has reached a record 9,900.

Sometime in the next week, the state will likely record its 20,000th death from the disease.

Hospitals could run short on intensive-care beds

by Christmas, if current trends continue.

“We are pulling that emergency brake,” Governor Gavin Newsom said Thursday. One last lockdown, he said, was necessary even as the state awaits the first deliveries of coronavirus vaccine this month.

“This is the final surge,” Newsom said. “We have a light at the end of the tunnel with these vaccines, but we need to take seriously this moment.”

Bloomberg News

Google CEO apologizes to employees for handling of departure of A.I. expert

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oogle Chief Executive Officer Sundar Pichai apologized to employees on Wednesday and launched an investigation into how the company handled the departure of prominent AI researcher Timnit Gebru.

“I’ve heard the reaction to Dr. Gebru’s departure loud and clear,” Pichai said in a staff-wide e-mail sent Wednesday that was reviewed by Bloomberg.

“It seeded doubts and led some in our community to question their place at Google. I want to say how sorry I am for that, and I accept the responsibility of working to restore your trust.”

Gebru, a prominent artificial intelligence researcher best-known for showing how facial recognition algorithms are better at identifying White faces than Black and Brown ones, said she was fired last week after a dispute over an academic paper she coauthored calling out ethical issues related to technology that underpins important products like Google Search.

Pichai’s involvement shows how quickly the episode has spiraled out of control for Jeff Dean, Google’s head of AI and one of the CEO’s top deputies. The visceral reaction to Gebru’s departure—and Dean’s initial response to it— suggests discontent with management at one of the company’s most prized units.

The Alphabet Inc.- owned company has launched an internal review into how her departure was handled and the impact the incident has had on employees, especially those from underrepresented minorities, the CEO wrote.

“We need to accept responsibility of the fact that a prominent Black, female leader with immense talent left Google unhappily,” Pichai said. “This loss has had a ripple effect through some of our least represented communities, who saw themselves and some of their experiences reflected in Dr. Gebru’s.”

The researcher wrote on Twitter that the CEO’s e-mail didn’t go far enough.

The episode began when Google asked Gebru

to retract the research paper, or at least remove the names of the Google employees involved, she said in a subsequent interview with Bloomberg. Gebru pushed back against the request.

Meanwhile, she cited the experience in an e-mail group of company researchers and urged others to give up on a diversity report they were working on. “It doesn’t make a difference,” Gebru wrote in the e-mail, which was obtained by Bloomberg. “There is no way more documents or more conversations will achieve anything.”

The incident spilled on to social media, spurring a petition signed by thousands of current and former employees of Google, who said the real reason for her dismissal was her outspoken criticism of Google’s progress on improving conditions for people of color at the company.

The CEO’s message came after a heated meeting Tuesday with members of the Black Googler Network that left attendees questioning their trust in Google and their support of its AI work, according to screen shots of a moderated Q&A session that followed.

While Dean and Megan Kacholia, the vice president who notified Gebru of her termination, addressed the group, they didn’t take questions from attendees. Instead, they had a separate moderator field queries after they left, which angered some employees, many of whom spoke about quitting, according to one person familiar with the events. Other employees called the meeting “tone deaf ” and questioned Google’s insistence to try to “sweep this wrongdoing under the rug,” according to messages reviewed

by Bloomberg.

“We say we are committed to doing the right thing,” wrote one Black Googler who submitted a query during the session. “The right thing is to acknowledge that what happened to Timnit wasn’t right. I haven’t seen any of the Brain leadership acknowledge this. Without this it is hard for me as Black woman to trust Google.” Bloomberg News

Science

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph • Editor: Lyn Resurreccion

101 healthcare experts get training on bioinformatics at PHL genome center

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he Philippine Genomics Center (PGC) has trained 101 biologists and healthcare professionals on bioinformatics to boost the country’s pool of computational biology experts.

Named Internship Program for Increased Local Bioinformatics Utility and Expertise (IMBUE), the training program was conducted in six weeks and covered topics on general bioinformatics and computational biology.

Bioinformatics has been vital in understanding the composition of Sars-CoV-2, the virus that causes the Covid-19 disease, the PCIEERD news release said.

It collects and analyzes complex biological data of the virus from its basic composition to mutation.

It was held in partnership with the Department of Science and Technology’s Philippine Council for Industry, Energy and Emerging Technology Research and Development (PCIEERD).

PCIEERD Executive Director Dr. Enrico Paringit expressed high expectations the IMBUE trained

experts on bioinformatics will bolster the country’s response to future health scares, the council said in a news release.

“We hope that with the training is a shot in the arm for our scientific community as it imputes a new skill into our pool of experts,” he said.

Of the 101 trained bioinformatics, 22 professionals are from Central Luzon State University, UP Manila National Institutes of Health, and PGC Mindanao Satellite Facility.

They focused on viral metagenomics, or the study of bacterial genetic materials, and protein structure analysis.

“We believe that the key to understanding and dealing with the Sars-CoV-2 relies on research and development. Thus, we want to increase our critical mass of experts in Bioinformatics who can conduct such studies and hopefully result to drug discovery and development; and in other means that will harness the power of bioinformatics” Paringit said in the news release.

Harvesting fishes and prawns Din M. Shibly/WorldFish

WorldFish sets aquatic foods research agenda to transform global food systems

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ENANG, Malaysia—A new strategy is now available to chart a decade-long aquatic foods research and innovation agenda toward sustainable and equitable global food systems.

The “WorldFish 2030 Research and Innovation Strategy: Aquatic Foods for Healthy People and Planet” was launched as a channel to end hunger and advance the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030 through science and innovation to transform food, land and water systems with aquatic foods.

Over 2 billion people around the world currently lack access to diverse, nutritious, and safe diets that can sustain healthy, active lives, WorldFish said in a news release.

WorldFish is an international, nonprofit research and innovation institution that creates, advances and translates aquatic food systems science into scalable solutions for healthy people and planet.

The impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic and growing climate crisis have underscored the call to transform of global food systems, it added.

“In response, WorldFish is broadening its mandate to include larger aspects of aquatic food systems and their essential role in sustaining human well-being and the health of our planet,” the news release said.

“Fish and other aquatic foods provide around 3.3 billion people with 20 percent of their animal protein intake,” it said.

“The human appetite for aquatic foods shows no signs of slowing with global fish consumption rising at a yearly growth rate faster than beef,” it added.

WorldFish said that historically undervalued, “aquatic foods must occupy a central place in our food futures and Covid-19 recovery through the global agricultural research agenda, alongside land-based crops and livestock.”

This agenda must link to the blue economy and ocean space, whose assets, such as fisheries, shipping lanes and tourism are worth $24 trillion, it said.

This task is critical to ensure a full representation of the food system, address the complex links among food, land and water systems, and unlock an ocean of opportunities in an emerging blue economy that must prioritize social inclusion and equity.

The WorldFish’s strategy lays the ground for aquatic food systems focused on achieving SDG 2: Zero Hunger, while paying special attention to SDG 14: Life Below Water, leveraging both of these goals to score progress on other multiple SDGs. The institution’s transformative agenda focuses on three crucial areas of impact: 1) Climate resilience and environmental biodiversity 2) Social and economic inclusion, and 3) Nutrition and public health.

“The shift toward food systems research takes into account the four dimensions of natural, produced, human, and social capital in food systems, from production through to consumption,” it said.

WorldFish’s strategy to 2030 provides a guiding framework for innovation at the intersection of research, technology, markets, policies, and social mobilization across disciplines and sectors.

It focuses on leveraging partnerships to increase the speed of getting evidence-based solutions into the hands of the people who can drive transformational change.

Its direction until 2030 prepares a concrete roadmap for the organizational transformation and a refreshed business model, which reimagines operations in order to successfully weather the uncertainties of the future and thrive.

WorldFish’s unique proposition as the only center dedicated to aquatic food systems within the CGIAR—the world’s largest agricultural innovation network—champions the important but largely overlooked role of aquatic foods in meeting the critical challenges associated with the SDGs, as well as those outlined in the 2030 One CGIAR Research and Innovation Strategy.

WorldFish Director General Dr. Gareth Johnstone said: “This aquatic foods research a n d i n n o v a t i o n a g e n d a i s g ro u n d e d i n transformational Covid-19 recovery that builds long-term food systems solutions for healthy people and planet.”

Johnstone added: “Fish and other aquatic foods are nutrient-rich, affordable, highly traded, and produced with a relatively low carbon footprint. They must occupy a central place in the global agricultural research agenda, which has traditionally focused on land-based crops and livestock.”

For a resilient and inclusive food system, it’s time to look at land and sea through the same lens, he said.

“We cannot thrive without all the food land and water can produce, in a sustainable way that takes into human health and the health of the planet,” according to Johnstone.

He said WorldFish is committed to build on its multidisciplinary research and cross-sector partnerships with fellow CGIAR centers and with national and international partners in favor of a more ambitious, game-changing agenda to ensure innovations get into the hands of the people who need them.

WorldFish Board Chairman Dr. Yusuf Abubakar said: “Transforming global food systems toward healthy and sustainable diets is simply not possible without the opportunity to examine, quantify and include the contributions of aquatic food systems.”

He said the institute’s “priority is to better integrate fish and aquatic foods into the global agricultural research agenda and link the latter to the blue economy and ocean space.”

He noted that the blue economy’s assets, such as fisheries, shipping lanes and tourism are worth $24 trillion.

“This task is critical to ensure a full representation of the food system, address the complex links among food, land and water systems, and unlock an ocean of opportunities in an emerging blue economy that must prioritize social inclusion and equity,” Abubakar said.

WorldFish is the only center in CGIAR with 45 years of experience in fisheries and aquaculture research in low-and middle-income countries.

“It’s unique proposition champions the important but largely overlooked role of aquatic foods in meeting the critical challenges associated with the SDGs, as well as those outlined in the 2030 Research and Innovation Strategy of One CGIAR,” he pointed out.

Sunday

Sunday, December 13, 2020 A5

Hybrid farming to ensure coconut supply for VCO

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s the virgin coconut oil (VCO) was announced to be beneficial for the prevention of probable and suspected Covid-19 cases from becoming severe, the continuous supply of quality coconuts is being prepared through the planting of hybrid coconuts.

“With all the recent buzz about the efficacy of VCO in diminishing symptoms of Covid-19 patients, the demand for coconut-based products is expected to surge,” Science Secretary Fortunato T. de la Pena said on his Facebook page.

De la Peña said at a recent DOST Reports webinar that he—together with National Scientist Dr. Emil Q. Javier, Deputy Administrator for R&D Erlene C. Manohar of the Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA), Executive Director Dr. Reynaldo V. Ebora of the Department of Science and Technology’s (DOST) Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCAARRD)—led a ceremonial planting of hybrid coconuts in Sampaloc, Quezon, recently.

“I am pleased to be part of the ceremonial coconut planting for PCA’s Coconut Hybridization Project in Brgy. Caldong, Sampaloc, Quezon province, on November 30 [Bonifacio Day],” he said.

The event was held as part of the field visit of an on-farm coconut hybridization project, titled “Performance Evaluation of the Two-Pronged Coconut Hybridization Scheme in Calabarzon,” under the leadership of Manohar. It is funded by DOST-PCAARRD. The project is geared toward guaranteeing the production and ensuring sustainability of quality hybrids for the production of selected high-value products, including VCO, coconut sugar and buko (young coconut), de la Peña said during the webinar.

The DOST shares the goal of the PCA to support the coconut industry through modernization, he added.

By utilizing innovative propagation methods and active research on coconut-based products, de la Peña expressed optimism on the future of the versatile coconut.

“Dr. Javier, my former boss at DOST, is a plant geneticist and agronomist. He is a staunch advocate of the Philippine coconut industry’s modernization. For him, modernization is the key for the industry to be more productive, globally competitive, but also environmentally sustainable,” de la Peña said on his social media page.

The project is one of the front-runners in producing quality planting materials and improving coconut productivity from 45 nuts to 150 nuts per tree every year under the Industry Strategic Program for Coconut.

It is part of the PCA’s Accelerated Coconut Planting and Replanting Program.

The program aims to provide quality planting materials in order to augment the capacity of PCA Seed Production Centers to address the 10-million target hybrids by 2022.

Another important aspect of the project is the expected outcome of having adept extension workers and farmers to hybridization technology.

There are currently 10 agriculturists and six pollinators/emasculators trained for the establishment of Hybridization Scheme and Good Agricultural Practices (coconut fertilization, pest management and farm maintenanceweeding are being applied), he said.

Currently on its third year of implementation, the project was already able to produce and distribute

Science Secretary Fortunato T. de la Peña plants a hybrid coconut during a recent ceremonial planting of hybrid coconuts in Sampaloc, Quezon. Photos from Fortunato T. de la Peña’s Facebook page

Science Secretary Fortunato T. de la Peña, National Scientist Dr. Emil Q. Javier, PCA Deputy Administrator Erlene C. Manohar, DOST-PCAARRD Executive Director Dr. Reynaldo V. Ebora and Scientist Dr. Violeta Villegas recently lead a ceremonial planting of hybrid coconuts in Sampaloc, Quezon. approximately 3,000 hybrids of Tacunan Dwarf and Laguna Tall hybrids in Catanauan, Gumaca, General Luna and Candelaria towns in Quezon province, among many others.

It was observed that the produced hybrid nuts are significantly robust, have thicker girth and good vegetative growth, de la Peña said.

“It is expected that the project will generate approximately 76,000 hybrid nuts each year after five years. They will be distributed in several coconut planting areas in Calabarzon,” de la Peña added.

At the same time, it is hoped that

the same hybridization setup will be replicated in all the regions of the country to fully achieve the goal of replacing all the old and senile coconut stands in the country, according to de la Peña.

Known as “the tree of life,” coconut remains to be one of the most important crops of the Philippines, he said.

The Science Chief added: “With the right amount of support from the national government and the public, we can unlock the hidden potentials of the coconut industry which may propel the country’s agricultural and economic growth.” Lyn B. Resurreccion

Japan, UK, PHL push for sustainable devt through funding of researches

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apan, the United Kingdom (UK) and the Philippines push for sustainable development in Southeast Asia by urging researchers to submit proposals for their multi-funder initiatives.

The proposals should focus on networking and partnership, building outreach and dissemination, demonstration and pilot activities, and working toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), news release said.

The Science, Technology and Action Nexus for Development call for proposals, established by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), and

the Philippines’s Department of Science and Technology of the Philippines (DOST), aims to connect current and recently funded projects from the three countries.

Three projects from the Philippines shall be supported by the DOST under this call with a maximum budget of P5 million per project, implemented for one year.

The DOST funding will be complemented

by UKRI and JST with a maximum budget of £100,000 (estimated at P6,387,452) and ¥5,000,000 (estimated at P2.5 million) per project, respectively, the a DOST news release said.

The evaluation of proposals, as well reporting and monitoring of all DOST-funded projects, shall be governed by the DOST’s Grants-in-aid Program and will be spearheaded by DOST’s Philippine Council for Industry, Energy and Emerging Technology Research and Development (DOST-PCIEERD).

Submitted proposals may fall under the priority areas of DOST PCIEERD and the other sectoral councils of DOST. “The Philippines has been collaborating with Japan and UK to ensure that our communities are sustainably developing. We deem that this initiative will encourage projects to come together to create

synergies, spur new collaborations and increase the impact of outputs from previously supported projects,” said DOST-PCIEERD Executive Director Dr. Enrico C. Paringit in the news release.

Interested Filipino researchers should register and download the necessary forms at https:// dpmis.dost.gov.ph/.

All documents must be submitted in this e-proposal portal before the February 10, 2021, the news release said.

Guidelines and other information on this call for proposals can be accessed at https://pcieerd. dost.gov.ph/e-forms/call-for-proposal-forms.

Maker of biodegradable alternative to plastic wins startup competition

By Roderick L. Abad Contributor

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IOTECHNOLOGY firm Nanotronics clinched the championship title for its biodegradable material that can be used as alternative to plastics.

The event was during The PitchFest culmination for Shell’s 2020 search in the Philippines for startups that was held recently through the web.

Founded by Dr. Jerome Palaganas, the company produces a bio-based nanomaterial called cellulose nanocrystals made from indigenous plants.

The decomposable materials are designed to reduce plastic waste in an ecologically friendly way.

“We are committed to making a significant difference in the environment and community, l e ve ra gi n g o n o u r n at u ra l re s o u rce s h e re in the Philippines. We see a good synergy with our products and the Shell ecosystem,” Palaganas said.

The innovation made Nanotronics beat

other 154 startup candidates in Shell’s LiveWIRE program.

The program provides the next generation of innovators with opportunities for mentorship, financial assistance, technical expertise, and an opportunity to be part of the oil giant’s supply chain.

As the grand winner, it took home a cash grant of P500,000, a big help to grow its business.

“Most entrepreneurs still lack the resources to reach their full potential, especially as they adapt to a digital world. We bridge that gap by connecting them with government and fintech institutions as part of our LiveWIRE program. This is our contribution to nation-building,” said Cesar Romero, president and chief executive officer of Pilipinas Shell.

Joining Nanotronics in the roster of top three tech companies for the 2020 LiveWIRE program were uHoo and NextPay. Established by Dustin Onghanseng and Lilet Camara, uHoo developed a device that helps measure air quality, alerting users to possible

health risks and threats and enabling them to address these challenges.

“We want to bring clean air for all. The way we view the company is all about impact and enhancing people’s well-being. This is a global movement that we’re trying to build long-term, and Shell LiveWIRE has helped bring us closer to our goal.,” Ongshangheng noted.

NextPay is a financial technology, or fintech, provider that offers a simple and affordable digital banking platform for small business owners to collect, send and manage their money.

“Small businesses are the backbone of our economy. By approaching that market and helping them succeed, this helps the Philippines as a whole, especially as we move toward digitization,” cited NextPay founder Don Pansacola.

“Shell LiveWIRE’s mission is to empower entrepreneurs, and that’s also our mission and vision,” he added.

True to its significant social impact, Shell also tapped three community enterprises to join the

LiveWIRE program, with each of getting a cash grant of P75,000.

The are MagzWheel Furniture, which specializes in transforming used rubber tires into furniture and apparel; Green Factory by Oro Handmade Innovations Inc., which produces handmade paper products and is currently in the process of building a sustainable factory; and Revolve Eco.Logical, which recycles used PET bottles and creates new products.

“Great ideas are among the best investments any sector or company can make. Since launching LiveWIRE in the Philippines, we’ve seen hundreds of entrepreneurs apply to the program, and it proves that there’s so much more to be done at the grassroots level to nurture businesses,” Romero said.

Shell LiveWIRE started in 1982 and since then it has been the energy industry leader’s global enterprise development program.

To date, it has cultivated over 1,300 businesses in 20 countries—from Argentina and Egypt, to Indonesia and now in the Philippines for the first time.

Faith

Sunday

A6 Sunday, December 13, 2020

Editor: Lyn Resurreccion • www.businessmirror.com.ph

Advincula: Be missionaries, not just disciples

T

he country’s new cardinal, Jose Advincula, recently called on laypeople to be living witnesses and “missionary disciples” even amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Cardinal Advincula of Capiz said there are many ways to be missionaries—taking what they have learned and sharing it with others.

“Even if most of us are forced to stay at home, we can still carry out our mandate to be missionary disciples,” Advincula said.

“Through our words, actions and our total commitment to the faith, we can all preach the Gospel to others around us be it at home, work places, schools and within our small communities,” he said.

The cardinal was speaking in his homily during the Mass at the cathedral for Roxas City’s fiesta on December 8, the Solemnity of the

Immaculate Conception of Mary.

Advincula wore a face shield and a face mask during the entire celebration in accordance with the health and safety protocols suggested by the government.

According to him, Catholics should not just be at the receiving end of instruction and witnessing, but should also be prompted to instruct and give witness to their faith.

“We cannot be disciples only, we have to be missionaries,” he said. “We are missionaries that are mandated to proclaim the Good News of our salvation.”

Proclaiming the Gospel, he stressed, is not just the task of the clergy and con-

Cardinal Jose Advincula of Capiz celebrates Mass for the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the Metropolitan Cathedral in Roxas City on December 8. Photo from Sancta Maria Mater et Regina Seminarium secrated persons reserved in pulpits, but also by the laity.

Such missionar y mandate, he added, is coming from Christ Himself and was lived by the early missionaries that arrived in the Philippines 500 years ago.

The cardinal also recognized the acclaim that Filipinos are known worldwide as being devout Catholics.

“Filipinos are known throughout the

world because of our devout Catholic faith [especially] through our migrant workers and missionaries [who] serves the Church in almost 200 countries around the world where Filipinos are present,” he said.

Youth urged: Use energy for the service of God Meanwhile, a Catholic bishop encouraged young people to be true wit-

Pope Francis proclaims Year of St. Joseph V ATICAN—Pope Francis announced a Year of St. Joseph Tuesday in honor of the 150th anniversary of the saint’s proclamation as patron of the Universal Church.

The year began on December 8, and concludes on December 8, 2021, according to a decree authorized by the pope.

The decree said that Francis had established a Year of St. Joseph so that “every member of the faithful, following his example, may strengthen their life of faith daily in the complete fulfillment of God’s will.”

It added that the pope had granted special indulgences to mark the year.

The December 8 decree was issued by the Apostolic Penitentiary, the dicastery of the Roman Curia that oversees indulgences, and signed by Major Penitentiary Cardinal Mauro Piacenza, and Regent Msgr. Krzysztof Nykiel.

In addition to the decree, Francis issued an apostolic letter dedicated to the foster father of Jesus.

The pope explained in the letter, titled Patris corde (“With a father’s heart”) and dated December 8, that he wanted to share some “personal reflections” on the spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

“My desire to do so increased during these months of pandemic,” he said, noting that many people had made hidden sacrifices during the crisis in order to protect others.

“Each of us can discover in Joseph—the man who goes unnoticed, a daily, discreet and hidden presence—an intercessor, a support and a guide in times of trouble,” he wrote.

“St. Joseph reminds us that those who appear hidden or in the shadows can play an incomparable role in the history of salvation.”

Pope Pius IX proclaimed St. Joseph patron of the Universal Church on December 8, 1870, in the decree Quemadmodum Deus.

In its decree, the Apostolic Penitentiary said that, “to reaffirm the universality of St. Joseph’s patronage in the Church,” it would grant a plenary indulgence to Catholics who recite any approved prayer or act of piety in honor of St. Joseph, especially on March 19, the saint’s solemnity, and May 1, the Feast of St. Joseph the Worker.

Other notable days for the plenary indulgence are the Feast of the Holy Family on December 29, St. Joseph’s Sunday in the Byzantine tradition,

St. Joseph with the Infant Jesus by Italian painter Guido Reni Wikimedia Commons the 19th of each month and every Wednesday, a day dedicated to the saint in the Latin tradition.

The Apostolic Penitentiary added: “In the current context of health emergency, the gift of the plenary indulgence is particularly extended to the elderly, the sick, the dying and all those who for legitimate reasons are unable to leave the house, who, with a soul detached from any sin and with the intention of fulfilling, as soon as possible, the three usual conditions, in their own home or where the impediment keeps them, recite an act of piety in honor of St. Joseph, comfort of the sick and patron of a happy death, offering with trust in God the pains and discomforts of their life.”

The three conditions for receiving a plenary indulgence are sacramental confession, the reception of Holy Communion and prayer for the pope’s intentions.

In his apostolic letter, Pope Francis reflected on the fatherly qualities of St. Joseph, describing him as beloved, tender and loving, obedient, accepting, and “creatively courageous.”

He also underlined that he was a working father.

The pope referred to the saint as “a father in the shadows,” citing the novel The Shadow of the Father , published by the Polish author Jan Dobraczyński in 1997.

He said that Dobraczyński, who was declared Righteous Among the Nations by Yad Vashem in 1993 for saving Jewish children in Warsaw in World War II, “uses the evocative image of a shadow to define Joseph.”

“In his relationship to Jesus, Joseph was the earthly shadow of the heavenly Father: he watched over Him and protected Him, never leaving Him to

go His own way,” the pope wrote.

Pope Francis has promoted devotion to St. Joseph throughout his pontificate.

He began his petrine ministry on March 19, 2013, the Solemnity of St. Joseph, and dedicated the homily at his inauguration Mass to the saint.

“In the Gospels, St. Joseph appears as a strong and courageous man, a working man, yet in his heart we see great tenderness, which is not the virtue of the weak but rather a sign of strength of spirit and a capacity for concern, for compassion, for genuine openness to others, for love,” he said.

His coat of arms features a spikenard, which is associated with St. Joseph in Hispanic iconographic tradition.

On May 1, 2013, the pope authorized a decree instructing that St. Joseph’s name be inserted into Eucharistic Prayers II, III, and IV. During an apostolic visit to the Philippines in 2015, the pope explained why he kept an image of the saint on his desk.

“I would also like to tell you something very personal,” he said. “I have great love for St. Joseph, because he is a man of silence and strength.”

“On my table I have an image of St. Joseph sleeping. Even when he is asleep, he is taking care of the Church! Yes! We know that he can do that.

So when I have a problem, a difficulty, I write a little note and I put it underneath St. Joseph, so that he can dream about it! In other words I tell him: pray for this problem!”

At his general audience on March 18 this year, he urged Catholics to turn to St. Joseph in times of adversity.

“In life, at work and within the family, through joys and sorrows, he always sought and loved the Lord, deserving the Scriptures’ eulogy that described him as a just and wise man,” he said.

“Always invoke him, especially in difficult times and entrust your life to this great saint,” he added.

The pope urged Catholics to pray to St. Joseph for “the grace of graces: our conversion.”

He ended the text with a prayer: “Hail, Guardian of the Redeemer, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

To you God entrusted His only Son; in you Mary placed her trust; with you Christ became man.

Blessed Joseph, to us too, show yourself a father and guide us in the path of life. Obtain for us grace, mercy and courage, and defend us from every evil.

Amen.” Catholic News Agency

Bavaria authorities: Leave medieval anti-Jewish sculptures on churches

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ERLIN—Authorities, churches and Jewish communities in Germany‘s southern state of Bavaria have agreed that anti-Semitic statues and carvings dating back to the Middle Ages shouldn‘t be removed from churches, an official said recently.

The Bavarian government’s point man against antiSemitism, Ludwig Spaenle, said that relics such as the “Judensau,” or “Jew pig,” sculptures that still adorn some churches should be explained “visibly and easily recognizably” where they stand, the news agency dpa reported.

Bavaria’s association of Jewish communities agreed on the approach with representatives of Christian churches and state officials, according to dpa.

There are around a dozen such relics in Bavaria, such as one on the cathedral in Regensburg.

Spaenle said those considering the matter had decided unanimously against their removal, and argued that if the

statues were removed from their context it would be hard to explain them.

They might also lose their function as a warning against anti-Semitism, he said.

The Bavarian decision comes as a dispute about a “Jew pig” sculpture elsewhere in Germany makes its way through the court system.

Earlier this year, an appeals court rejected a Jewish man’s bid to force the removal of the 700-year-old relic, which depicts people identifiable as Jews suckling the teats of a sow while a rabbi lifts the animal’s tail, from a church in the eastern city of Wittenberg where Martin Luther once preached.

The plaintiff, who argues that the sculpture is “a defamation of and insult to the Jewish people,” has suggested removing the relief from the church and putting it in a nearby museum dedicated to Luther’s life and work.

He has taken the case to a federal court. AP

The so-called “Judensau,” or “Jew pig,” sculpture is displayed on the facade of the Stadtkirche (Town Church) in Wittenberg, Germany, in this January 14 photo. AP/Jens Meyer

nesses of faith by sharing their energy and service to the Church.

Speaking in the opening Mass of the Diocesan Youth Day of Cubao, Bishop Honesto Ongtioco pointed out the significant role of young people in the life of the Church.

“The challenge to our youth is we have a lot of energy. Hopefully, we use that energy to grow our faith to be able to inspire other people,” Ongtioco said in his homily.

“My dear young people, you are the hope of the Church, the hope of our diocese. Hopefully you respond,” he said.

Present during the Mass at a chapel in the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Cubao, Quezon City, were members of the Diocesan Ministry of Youth Affairs.

He called on the youth to draw inspiration from Blessed Carlo Acutis, who used the Internet to spread his faith.

The Italian teenager, who died of leukaemia in 2006 at age 15, has already been dubbed “the patron saint of the Internet.”

“As young people, you have much to

share,” Ongtioco said. “You can make a difference.”

As the Mass was held on the eve of the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception, he also urged young people to imitate the Virgin Mary by abandoning themselves to God. The bishop noted the Blessed Mother’s virtue of “single-mindedness” that may be “one of the things we can learn from this feast.”

He said it is important to have this virtue because it also reflects one’s strong beliefs and convictions and, in turn, affects how we influence others.

“Be like Mary who is vigilant,” he said, “Mary was single-minded in following the will of God.” Due to the prevailing coronavirus pandemic, this year’s diocesan youth day was held online until December 12 through the diocese’s Ministry of Youth Affairs Facebook page.

The virtual celebrations feature talk and testimonies on the theme “Arise! Young Man, I Say to You, Arise,” which was adopted from Pope Francis’s message for the 35th World Youth Day 2020. CBCP News

Online reading of Book of Job: A unique recipe for healing

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gainst the backdrop of a pandemic’s blight and wounds from an acrimonious election, a group of acclaimed actors recently staged an online reading of a religious text with remarkable relevance to the current moment: the Book of Job. Audience members may have been drawn to the production by the casting of Bill Murray as Job, the righteous man tested by the loss of his health, home and children, but the real star was the format.

Staged on Zoom, it was aimed at Republicanleaning Knox County, Ohio, with participation from locals, including people of faith, and designed to spark meaningful conversations across spiritual and political divides.

After the performance, several people from the area were asked to share their perspective on the ancient story in a virtual discussion.

It was then thrown open to some of the scores of others signed in, no matter their location.

One young woman studying social work shared that Job’s judgment at the hands of others during his suffering inspired her to reflect on “how I am practicing empathy” during the coronavirus.

The structure of a dramatic reading followed by open-ended dialogue is a fixture of Theater of War Productions, the company behind the event.

Artistic director Bryan Doerries is an alumnus of Kenyon College in Knox County and chose the area to focus on bridging rifts opened by the election and sharing the pain of a pandemic that’s tied to more than 275,000 US deaths.

By using Job’s story “as a vocabulary for a conversation, the hope is that we can actually engender connection, healing,” Doerries said.

“People can hear each other’s truths even if they don’t agree with them.”

The performance was headlined by Murray and featured other noted actors, such as Frankie Faison and David Strathairn.

The cast also included Matthew Starr, mayor of the Knox County town of Mount Vernon, who played Job’s accuser. He said the timing is perfect for the moment the country is going through, between the pandemic, the heated election and racial justice protests.

His hope is that the event and the dialogue afterward lead to less shouting and more listening.

And a good story like that of Job can do so more effectively than a new law or a new directive, by changing people’s hearts, said Starr, a Republican and supporter of President Donald Trump who founded an independent film company before going into politics.

“God does not say that bad things aren’t going to happen, but He does tell us, when they do, we’re not alone,” Starr said.

Knox County, a largely rural community of about 62,000 residents including a medium-size Amish population, lies about an hour east of the state capital, Columbus.

Despite its numerous farms, most people in the county work blue-collar manufacturing jobs at several local factories.

The county, which is 97 percent white, is a conservative stronghold that voted for Trump by

a nearly 3-1 margin in November and also went overwhelmingly for him in 2016.

An exception is Kenyon College, a small liberal arts school perched on a hill a few miles outside Mount Vernon. Voters in the precincts comprising the college and the village of Gambier voted 8-1 for President-elect Joe Biden.

To help prompt more locals to engage in the post-reading conversation, Doerries worked with leaders from multiple faith traditions.

Among them is Marc Bragin, Jewish chaplain at Kenyon, who said he hopes the experience can help people who share bigger values look beyond their differences.

Bragin, administrator of a project backed by the nonprofit Interfaith Youth Core that partners Kenyon students with counterparts at nearby Mount Vernon Nazarene University, said he’s hopeful they will attend the discussion and take away an important lesson: “Surround yourself with people who aren’t like you,” he said, “and you can have such a bigger impact on your community, your world.”

Pastor LJ Harry, who has also been recruiting people for the virtual conversation, does not believe Knox County is as divided as other places in the country.

The police chaplain and pastor at the Apostolic Church of Christ in Mount Vernon said most in the area are united in their support for Trump and for law enforcement, with protests after the death of George Floyd spirited but peaceful.

Harry said the community’s biggest point of contention is over mask-wearing, with many resisting Republican Gov. Mike DeWine’s statewide mandate.

He likened Knox County’s need for healing to that of a hospital patient who has left intensive care but remains in a step-down unit, and said he hopes the performance will drive home God’s central role in Job’s story.

“That’s the message I’m hoping our church family, our community, hears,” Harry said. “God has this in control, even though it feels like it’s out of control.”

In the biblical tale, God allows for Job’s massive losses as a means to share broader truths about suffering. The story ends with the restoration of what was taken from him, plus more.

Theater of War held its first Job reading in Joplin, Missouri, a year after a tornado killed more than 160 people there in 2011.

The company has performed more than 1,700 readings worldwide, harnessing Greek drama and other resonant texts to evoke deeper dialogues about an array of issues.

Doerries acknowledged that his company’s readings always have the potential to fall flat if a genuine back-and-forth doesn’t develop. Still, he’s betting that the event could create space for people from different backgrounds, in Ohio and beyond, to engage with each other.

“Our hope is not that there’s going to be a group hug at the end of the thing, or that we’re going to resolve all our political differences, but that we can remind people of our basic humanity...what it requires to live up to basic values, such as treating our neighbor as ourselves,” Doerries said. AP

Biodiversity Sunday BusinessMirror

Asean Champions of Biodiversity Media Category 2014

Editor: Lyn Resurreccion

Sunday, December 13, 2020

A7

Asean Heritage Parks Programme

Asean’s ‘best of the best’ of protected areas

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By Jonathan L. Mayuga

ighlighting the “best of the best” of protected areas in Asean, the Asean Heritage Parks (AHP) Programme, even in the midst of the pandemic, offers an opportunity to strengthen biodiversity protection and conservation measure through protected area management.

Tubbataha Reef in the Philippines Photo from ACB

Khao Sok National Park in Thailand Robert Mather

creation of ACB—to facilitate the meeting of global objectives for biodiversity at the regional level.

“It was the 10 Asean member-states who established the ACB for the purpose of coordinating action in the region to address biodiversity loss. We draw our main mandate from the establishment agreement adopted and ratified by all the 10 member states,” Lim said.

“We work closely with the Asean Secretariat to make sure that we align with the priorities and protocols promulgated

by Asean leadership,” she said.

What has been ACB’s significant accomplishment so far?

Significant feat Asean comprises 3 percent of the world’s total land area, but it is home to 18 percent of known plants and animals.

Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines are three of the 17 megadiverse countries in the world.

The Asean boasts of 34 percent of the world’s 284,000 square kilometers of coral reefs.

The Coral Triangle is found in the Asean, a region hosting the world’s center for marine biodiversity and has the most extensive and diverse corals in the world.

The regional group is composed of Brunei, Myanmar, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.

approval of the Asean Ministerial Meeting on Environment (AMME).

“We will issue an announcement once the nomination has been approved by AMME,” Lim told the BusinessMirror via e-mail on December 8.

Moreover, Thailand and Myanmar are finalizing the boundary coordinates of their nominated protected areas.

Two nominated sites from Lao PDR are finalizing their requirements, such as the protected areas management plans.

On the other hand, Malaysia, Philippines and Vietnam have also signified their intentions to submit nominations next year.

AHP Programme

According to Lim, most AHPs are run by management teams guided by their respective government bodies, which provide funding allocations, technical assistance, sectoral coordination, and regular capacity building activities.

“They are administered through their respective management plans, which are one of the requirements in AHP nominations criteria,” she said.

There is also the AHP Regional Action Plan, that was formulated according to the Aichi Biodiversity Targets, which is undergoing a review in order to cater to the needs and issues of the AHPs, Lim added.

Lim said that most of the AHPs operate on the budget coming from revenues earned in tourism operations.

Unfortunately, with the current Covid-19 pandemic, most AHPs are suffering from the lack or absence of funds.

“Hence, the management activities such as patrolling and law enforcement may be affected, not to mention

The Asean Centre for Biodiversity (ACB), which works with the Asean Secretariat, implements the AHP Programme that marked its 36th anniversary on November 29.

It takes pride in claiming to be Asean’s best response to the challenge of biodiversity loss.

From the 11 original protected areas upon its inception on November 29, 1984, there are now a total of 49 AHPs which represent what can be considered as the “cream of the crop” of protected areas in the Asean.

These are in Brunei Darussalam, 1; Cambodia, 2; Indonesia, 7; Lao PDR, 1; Malaysia, 3; Myanmar, 8; Philippines, 9; Singapore, 2; Thailand, 6; Vietnam, 10.

ACB Executive Director Theresa Mundita S. Lim said there are more protected areas that may soon earn the distinction of being an AHP. These include a national park in Thailand, which is awaiting the

AHP management

Fish be with you Story & photos

by Bernard Testa

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NFANTA, Quezon—Village Chairman Reynaldo Pereña was busy collating data from his seven kagawad (councilors) who assist the purok (village) leaders in the mass evacuation of their constituents.

Just before the 5 p.m. expected landfall of Supertyphoon Rolly (international code Goni) on November 2, several residents went back to the seashore to witness the rolling waves that they expect to bring flash flood and storm surges into the shorelines of Barangay Dinahican.

Dinahican is the biggest barangay in Infanta in terms of population, where the number of fishermen is also the largest in the whole province.

The fishermen have bigger boats and the largest fleets of fishing vessels that can withstand the powerful waves of the Pacific Ocean.

“Boats made of fiberglass are not allowed here because of the big waves,” Pereña, 65, said in Filipino.

Some boats can stock up to 20 tons of fish caught from the ocean.

Fishing can be a big-time operation, depending on the school of fish in the traditional fishing grounds, where ships and other vessels can be seen navigating the vast open sea.

“Many residents here have finished university education, but they refused to be employed. They chose to go fishing instead because there is a luck of very good catch. Sometimes they just spend two days and two nights in the open sea and their boats would already be full of fish,” Pereña said.

The fish port is closed

The fish dealers’ stalls were empty. There’s where the bulungan , or bidding by whispering, are held.

It was already 4 p.m., and the residents were monitoring the wind strength that would trigger the storm surge.

G eorge Peñamante was anxious while observing the wind pattern before Rolly’s landfall.

“I hope the wind would not come from the south [salatan, or strong wind from high pressure area to low pressure area]. I hope it would come from northeast.

If not, all the houses here would be washed away. The ocean waves could reach the streets if the wind would come from the south,” Peñamante said.

He was referring to the wind that will come behind the Polillo Islands, together with southwest wind, or habagat .

Almost 90 percent of the residents in the area are fishermen or fish vendors.

“Dinahican belongs to the sea. Dito po dumadahik yung mga pawikan [The pawikan lay their eggs here],” continued Pereña, in the process telling the origin of the barangay’s name.

Calling himself a “product” of the ocean, Pereña was a former Philippine Navy personnel before transferring to the Coast Guard.

Fighting smugglers in the Southern Philippines and being stationed in the Pag-Asa Group of Islands groups made him love the high seas.

In an area facing the Pacific Ocean, he was the detachment commander of the Coast Guard substation to monitor storms as Infanta is under the typhoon belt.

He has witnessed major storms under his watch. One was in 2004, where many had died

Participants to the Sixth Asean Heritage Parks Conference in Pakse, Lao PDR, in October 2019. Photo from ACB the increasing pressure from various threats such as climate-change impacts, encroachment, illegal wildlife trade, and others,” she said.

Nevertheless, Lim, a former director of the Biodiversity Management Bureau (BMB) of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) said AHPs are finding solutions to overcome such challenges with the help of stakeholders and communities in their respective areas.

Importance of AHPs

AHPs help ensure the maintenance of the essential ecological processes and life-support systems, preservation of genetic diversity and maintenance of species diversity of flora and fauna. These services contribute to the socioeconomic well-being of the people.

AHPs also promote regional cooperation among the Asean member states to ensure the protection and management of the natural resources in the Asean region.

These AHPs also play an important role in wildlife conservation as they provide crucial habitats for many wildlife species.

Asked how are these AHPs help promote the protected area management from the flash floods, and another in 2008, where Typhoon Frank literally sank his detachment building. “ Nilamon ng daluyong pabalik sa dagat [The big wave swallowed it and brought to the sea,” he said.

Having a military background, he used his experience to prepare for the onslaught of Rolly.

He created committees for search and rescue, evacuation and disaster management.

The municipality has a total of 412 families that were brought to 16 evacuation centers, i n c l u d i n g t h e b a r a n g a y m u l t i - p u r p o s e c e n t e r s, e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s, h e a l t h a n d daycare centers, churches and other worship places, and private residences.

“It is good the typhoon deviated its direction.

If not, I would ask the cockpit owner to accept evacuees. Thank God that it did not happen,” he said.

His quick response has mitigated the loss of lives. “ Nag-bandillo kam i [ We went around the communities and announced the need for evacuation] on Friday [November 1]. The residents immediately evacuated. We have 115 families in our barangay. It was not crammed, we still have personal distancing,” Pereña explained.

The residents were not new to the threats of the sea as typhoons often visit his town.

“Typhoons bring damage but we are always able to rebuild. Our livelihood comes from the sea.

If there is no preparation and coordination, we would have bigger problems, he said.

He said that it is better to feed his barangay constituents “instead of having no one to feed anymore,” pointing out that no amount of tears can bring back a life that’s lost.

With that in mind, he felt lucky that they have zero casualties, after Rolly missed Dinahican. The Day of the Dead on November 1, which is also the

system in the Asean, Lim said the regional cooperation among Asean countries provides a venue to enable AHP management teams to improve their management systems.

“It also promotes opportunities for various activities, such as responsible tourism, education and research,” she said.

In addition, the stakeholder ownership, and pride among the communities, who take part in managing the AHPs, enhance their willingness to contribute more in the management of the protected areas in the region, Lim added.

The ACB believes that the conservation of the biological resources are important to maintain a well-balanced ecosystem that helps provide people and communities with various environmental services, such as water, clean air, health benefits, disaster resilience, agricultural production, and many more.

Haven for unique plants, animals Moreover, AHPs are home to many endemic and other endangered species.

The endangered Sumatran elephants, tigers and rhinos are found in Way Kambas National Park in Indonesia On the other hand, the Bidoup-Nui Ba National Park in Vietnam hosts the

globally-endangered red-cheeked gibbon, an endemic primate species in south Indochina.

Meanwhile, endangered plants are found in several AHPs including Mount Kitanglad Range Natural Park in the Philippines, the Vu Quang National Park of Vietnam and Virachey National Park in Cambodia.

Moreover, the endangered species of seagrass, turtles and megafauna species are found in various marine AHPs, such as Hat Chao Mai National Park and Mu Ko Libong Non-hunting Area of Thailand, Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park in the Philippines and Kepulauan Seribu National Park in Indonesia.

Meanwhile, rare bird species are found in a lot of the terrestrial AHPs, such as Tasek Merimbun Heritage Park in Brunei Darussalam, Nam Ha National Protected Area in Lao PDR, Mount Apo Natural Park of the Philippines, and Mu Ko Ang Thong National Park in Thailand.

Asean body

ACB is in the position to coordinate biodiversity conservation and protection programs in the Asean, Lim told the BusinessMirror in an interview via Messenger on December 8.

After all, that was the basis for the

Residents of Barangay Dinahican enjoying the breeze after Supertyphoon Rolly left the Philippines.

New Zealander Kevin Perry (right) helps the family of Gerry Monares (left), with PWD Ariel (second from left), return to their house in Purok Parola, Barangay Dinahican. expected landfall of the destructive supertyphoon, ironically became the “day of the living” for them.

Concerned citizens

Kevin Perry, 70, is a retired businessman from the land down under. He was born in New Zealand but worked in Australia until his retirement.

He has been staying in Infanta with his family for the last two years. He is building a two-story house, which became a shelter for 100 families from Sitio Parola, Barangay Dinahican, that is exactly across the Polillo Islands.

Meanwhile, Gerry Monares, his partner Evelyn and PWD son Ariel Villa, 17, stayed in Perry’s

The implementation of the AHP, Lim said, is the ACB’s most significant accomplishment so far.

“The program has gained some attention from development partners. The Asean member -states are now seeing the value of having their national parks recognized as AHPs,” she said, adding, “we have also initiated some activities that reach out to other sectors, under our program on mainstream biodiversity.”

Lim said even before the Covid-19 pandemic, the ACB co-organized a meeting with the United Nations University, hosted by the Philippines, on the interlinkages of biodiversity and public health.

“We also facilitated a meeting between government focal points responsible for biodiversity and nature conservation, and those responsible for climate-change,” she added.

Lim said the ACB continues to support the Asean Secretariat’s direction to promote cross-sectoral coordination to promote biodiversity protection and conservation in the region.

“We hope to be able to help better address the needs of the Asean region in taking into account biodiversity and nature in their disaster and pandemic response and prevention, in their climate action, in their infrastructure planning and economic development processes,” she said.

“We hope to continuously promote biodiversity in Asean, not just as a concern purely of the nature conservation sector, but of everyone, because of the recognition that the richness of our biodiversity and living in harmony with it may be the answer to most of the crises and challenges that can affect us all,” she said. unfinished villa for four days, together with 99 other families.

They were about to return to their house when they were chanced upon by B usiness M irror on Sunday morning when the local barangay leaders announced it was already safe to go home.

Perry drove Monares’s family home in his own tricycle. The family’s ramshackle house is within a 12 km radius from the shoreline.

“If the weather becomes bad, we just run for safety. It is difficult for us because Ariel is a PWD [with cerebral palsy],” Evelyn said.

Even after Rolly has left the Philippines, Evelyn’s family is still facing storms: how to play hide and seek with typhoons with the problem of how to feed and take care of their son.

Another Parola resident, Abner Ordinado, was driving his tricycle full of appliances to return them home after Rolly left Dinahican unscathed. He has already ferried his family back home earlier.

But to Lolet, now a House of Bread Ministry member, the storm surge in 2004 that flooded Infanta from heavy rains and caused a landslide, has put her faith to test. She saw the almost two-story high wave in front of her house which scared her most.

Even with her meager resources, Lolet was able help her neighbors affec ted by the flash flood.

Malou, another resident, is just another good samaritan helping children cope with each and every storm, the current pandemic and the coming of another strong typhoon.

As Pereña, Perry, Lolet and Malou stand together, no supertyphoon can break their kindness to help their neighbors.

And in Infanta, nobody is left starving because one just have to look at the Pacific Ocean, the vast sea that teaches them how to fish, literally and spiritually.

Sports BusinessMirror

A8 | S

unday, December 13, 2020 mirror_sports@yahoo.com.ph Editor: Jun Lomibao

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HE US Olympic and Paralympic Committee (USOPC) heeded calls from American athletes by announcing Thursday that it won’t sanction them for raising their fists or kneeling on the medals stand at next year’s Tokyo Games and beyond.

The decision is a response to a set of recommendations from a USOPC athlete group that seeks changes to the much-maligned Rule 50 of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Olympic Charter, which prohibits inside-thelines protests at the games.

It was this rule that most famously led to the ouster of US medalists Tommie Smith and John Carlos from the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City after the sprinters raised their fists on the medals stand to protest racial inequality in the United States.

“Prohibiting athletes to freely express their views during the Games, particularly those from historically underrepresented and minoritized groups, contributes to the dehumanization of athletes that is at odds with key Olympic and Paralympic values,” said the athlete statement that accompanied the recommendations.

The athletes seek changes that would bring the policy closer to those in major US and international leagues, most of which relaxed their rules regarding demonstrations in the wake of George Floyd’s death in May at the hands of Minneapolis police and the unrest that ensued. National Basketball Association players, for instance, pushed repeatedly for assurances they could use their platform to address social justice issues.

NO PUNISHMENT FOR PROTESTING “You see athletes in sports leagues becoming aware of the power they have in driving social change,” said Yannick Kluch, a sports culture professor at Rowan University who helped the athletes tackle these issues.

The IOC has defended the rule, explaining that political statements have no place inside the competition venues at the Olympics. Though the IOC has called on its own athlete committee to explore possible changes to the rule, the call for action from the country that wins the most medals and funnels the most money to the Olympic movement stands out as the most high-profile pushback against the ban to date.

IOC athletes chair Kirsty Coventry said many of those who have provided feedback to her commission “have also recognized the practical question of how to choose between the opinions of hundreds of issues from different angles across the world.”

The USOPC timed the announcement to fall on Human Rights Day, which has been observed on December 10 by the United Nations since 1948.

“Not only has the US athlete family been

waiting on something that speaks to who we are, but we know the world was waiting on us for guidance as to how we can get this right,” said Moushaumi Robinson, a 2004 Olympic gold medalist in track who led the athletes group.

The USOPC’s CEO, Sarah Hirshland, said she expects criticism from the IOC and others, but “we can’t walk the walk as a movement if we

THE US’s Gwen Berry waves as she is introduced at the start of the women’s hammer throw final at the Pan American Games in Lima, Peru, in August last year. AP

Joshua vs Fury fight looms in horizon

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NTHONY JOSHUA has never been so close to a shot at being the undisputed world heavyweight champion.

The World Boxing Association, International Boxing Federation and World Boxing Organization belts are back in his possession.

An agreement in principle has been reached with Tyson Fury, the World Boxing Council champion, for a two-fight deal in 2021 to unify the titles in an all-British blockbuster.

Nothing is ever straightforward in boxing— especially when arranging what would be one of the biggest fights in a generation, perhaps the biggest ever in Britain—but it appears there’s one major obstacle in the way of an eagerly awaited Joshua-Fury bout next year.

don’t look at this issue, in particular.”

The USOPC decision, which also will apply to Olympic trials, comes in the wake of a 19-month stretch during which its willingness to adhere to the IOC directive became untenable.

In the summer of 2019, Hirshland reprimanded American hammer thrower Gwen Berry and fencer Race Imboden for violating Rule 50, after Berry raised her fist and Imboden kneeled on the medals stand at the Pan-Am Games in Peru.

Then, during the period of social unrest that followed Floyd’s killing by a white police officer while the Black man was in handcuffs, Berry called out the USOPC for being hypocritical when it announced it would follow the lead of many sports leagues by increasing efforts to address issues of racial inequality in the US. The USOPC established a handful of working groups led by athletes who tackled different aspects of social injustice in the Olympic movement and society in general. Conclusions from the group on protests and demonstrations were the most highly anticipated.

That group, which sought input from more than 40 people, wants wholesale changes in the IOC rule that reads, “No kind of demonstration or political, religious or racial propaganda is permitted in any Olympic sites, venues or other areas.”

“Often, you hear people saying ‘I don’t want to mix politics with sports,’” Kluch said.

“But these are two [false] assumptions. The first is that human rights and race and social justice are political. They’re about human dignity, not politics. It’s also very clear that human rights are not political but have been heavily politicized.” AP

Nearly 20% of MLS players test positive during season

T

HE Major League Soccer (MLS) Players’ Association said nearly 20 percent of the league’s players tested positive for the coronavirus over the course of the season.

Bob Foose, executive director of the union, revealed the results in a conference call with reporters Thursday.

“During a time when most professionals were working at home, our players were going to work every day, really just about every single day. Almost 20 percent of the players in the league at one point or another were infected with the virus, which meant that those who became infected and those who didn’t become infected became dangers and dangerous to their partners, their family and their friends just by virtue of doing their jobs,” Foose said.

MLS did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the figure, which would mean about 150 players tested positive. The league’s protocols called for several tests to confirm cases. Some of the league’s players also tested positive only after international duty.

MLS teams had played just two games before the season was suspended in March.

The league regrouped to hold the MLS is Back tournament in a bubble in Florida this summer.

Teams then returned to local markets to complete an abbreviated season. The MLS Cup championship game between the Seattle Sounders and the Columbus Crew is set for Saturday.

The league and the union reached a new five-year collective bargaining agreement in

BRITAIN’S Anthony Joshua celebrates after beating Andy Ruiz Jr. in December last year.

Kubrat Pulev.

A robust, hardened 39-year-old Bulgarian, Pulev will get the chance to blow a turbulent heavyweight division wide open again when he fights Joshua at Wembley Arena in London on Saturday as a mandatory challenger.

It will be his second world title fight—he lost to Wladimir Klitschko in 2014 for what remains his only professional defeat—and a belated shot at Joshua, having been forced to pull out of a 2017 fight against the Briton after sustaining a shoulder injury late in his training camp.

“I like that people are talking more about Joshua vs. Fury than Joshua vs. Pulev,” said Pulev, who is a 7-1 underdog with some British bookmakers. “It is not insulting to me...I am happy because while he is thinking about fighting somebody else, he is underestimating me.”

Joshua is insisting he is not looking beyond his immediate opponent, and that he is answering any questions about Fury only as a matter of courtesy, but there’s no doubt Saturday’s fight takes place in that bigger context.

Joshua’s promoter, Eddie Hearn, has been freely discussing the proposed meeting of Joshua and Fury—for which financial details have been agreed but official contracts have not been signed. Hearn has talked about how the purse will be split, possible locations for the fight—the Middle East or London appear favorites—and how it is the fight all boxing fans have been waiting for.

“I am as close to 100 percent as I can be that the Fury fight will happen if AJ wins on Saturday,” he said.

Hearn just needs his main man to do the business before the first crowd to attend a British boxing fight during the pandemic.

Joshua has become used to selling out Britain’s biggest sports venues—Wembley Stadium in London, the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff—but only 1,000 fans will be allowed in Wembley Arena for his first home fight since knocking out Alexander Povetkin in September 2018.

Since then he has lost his titles in shocking fashion to Andy Ruiz Jr., before immediately regaining them in a money-spinning rematch in Saudi Arabia a year ago that reportedly earned Joshua $70 million.

During his 12 months away from competitive boxing because of the pandemic, Joshua said he has “honed his craft,” returning again to developing his ability to show the “sweet science” of the sport. Ahead of Pulev, he has taken some advice from Klitschko—he has even started wrapping his hands methodically before workouts like the long-time heavyweight champion from Ukraine used to do.

Joshua has described Pulev, who is known for having a relentless jab and a tough chin, as a “tricky customer.”

“He’s not going to be an easy fight, it’s a banana skin,” Joshua said. “I’m at a level now where I can’t take easy fights or warmup fights.

I’ve got to roll with the punches.

“It’s not the fight I want. I’d rather have a nice warmup fight before because I’ve been out of the game for a year.” AP early February, but it had not been ratified when the season was put on hold.

The two sides renegotiated the deal in June ahead of the tournament, agreeing to a new one that included across-the-board pay cuts and reduced bonuses.

Foose said there are fears that MLS could invoke a clause included in the reworked contract that would essentially allow the league to withdraw from the deal and renegotiate if adverse economic conditions exist.

“We negotiated hard for that clause, but at this time, there’s nothing really for me to add as to when and if that clause would be triggered,” MLS Commissioner Don Garber said during his annual State of the League address earlier this week.

Foose said invoking the clause “would be a mistake.”

“The force majeure clause was added to the CBA at a time when we didn’t have any idea what 2021 was going to look like, and it was intended to be used in the event of a catastrophic impact on the league’s ability to conduct its business at that point,” he said.

LAFC midfielder Mark-Anthony Kaye said a third contract negotiation would be detrimental to the league.

“I think if we go into another situation like that, there’s going to be guys around the world who are going to look at this and be like, we don’t want to come to MLS because it’s too exhausting having to do something like that,” Kaye said. AP

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

21TH CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION #28 Lot 12 Blk 94 R. Papa Ave. Cor. P. Garcia St. Phase 6, Afpovai Western Bicutan Taguig City 1.

WANG, XIAOCHEN Chinese ASST. PURCHASER

ASST. PURCHASER

3D ANALYZER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES INC. 7-8/f Double Dragon Plaza 255 Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

88 PRESTIGE BRANDS INC. Unit 1103-1105 11/f One World Place 32nd St. Cor.

76.

39.

CIUTI, ALESSANDRO MARCO Italian

SALES MANAGERINTERNATIONAL

40.

FARRELL, ETTA-MAI Irish

SALES SUPPORT MANAGERINTERNATIONAL

ACCENTURE, INC. 7f Robinsons Cybergate Tower 1 Pioneer St Mandaluyong City

CHEN, BAIXU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

3.

KIM, HYUNDUCK South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

42.

4.

SHANG, WENRUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

AICE BRANDS ICE CREAM PHILIPPINES INC. U-204, Armal Bldg. C. Raymundo Avenue Maybunga Pasig City

5.

TAN, YIJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, PENGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

2.

6.

7.

ZHENG, YAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

8 STONE BUSINESS OUTSOURCING OPC 5-10/f Tower 1 Pitx Kennedy Road Tambo Parañaque City 8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

44.

HSU, WEI-HSIANG Taiwanese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

45.

WONG, CHI LAM Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING PRODUCT MARKETING SPECIALIST

WANG, ZHI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING PRODUCT MARKETING SUPERVISOR

47.

CHEN, TZU-YIN Taiwanese

MANDARIN SPEAKING PRODUCT MARKETING SPECIALIST

LIU, YULIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

48.

CHIEWWIT, RAPEEPORN Thai

THAI SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIU, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

49.

PATHUMCHOTE, NAKIN Thai

THAI SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIU, JIANHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

DUONG THIEN LOC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

OU, YANGDE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

DUONG DINH DAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING DIGITAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

15.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, GUOXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

17.

WANG, XINXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

18.

WU, QILONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

XIA, WENBAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

20.

XU, CHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

21.

CHEN, GUANGWEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

22.

FU, SHUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

23.

LEI, YE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

24.

LIU, PEILIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

25.

LUU HONG PHUONG Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

26.

SONG, WENLONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

27.

ZHOU, YAOLING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

28.

LI, XIAOLI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

29.

ZHU, ZHENGGUO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

30.

CHEN, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

GUO, ZENGZHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HE, GUANGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

33.

HE, YILIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

34.

KE, HUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

35.

LI, XIBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

36.

SUN, ZHONGWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

37.

WU, GUOWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

YIN, HEJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

38.

ALFANET GLOBAL SOLUTIONS, INC. Flr. No. 4th & 5th W Mall Bldg. Diosdado Macapagal Ave. St. Zone 10.

Barangay 076, District 1 Pasay City

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, SHUAIQI Chinese

32.

MARKETING DIRECTOR

FENG, ZHICHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

31.

ZHANG, JIAJIA Chinese

APPLICATION SOFTWARE ENGINEER

46.

WEI, CHEN Chinese

QIN, ZHAOJING Chinese

19.

43.

CHOW SIEW JYE Malaysian

PORTUGUESE BILINGUAL ANALYST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

14.

16.

41.

DAMBI, EDUARDO ERNESTO XAVIER Angolan

50.

51.

Sunday, December 13, 2020 A9

AMAZON OPERATION SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. B21 Three E-com Moa Complex Harbour Drive Cor. Bay Shore Brgy. 076 Pasay City

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

LE QUANG TUAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

115.

LI, JINGDONG Chinese

TERRITORY EXECUTIVE (MULTILINGUAL)

77.

LI, PANGJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

116.

SORDKAEW, SUTASINEE Thai

TERRITORY EXECUTIVE (MULTILINGUAL)

78.

LIU, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

117.

YAMAMOTO, JINYON Japanese

TRANSLATION SERVICES EXECUTIVE (MULTI-LINGUAL)

79.

LIU, YUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BEC SPECIALIST PHILIPPINES INC. 12/f Robinsons Jg Summit Center 6783 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City

80.

LU, JUNBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

81.

LY AN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

82.

MO, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BETTZEIT SOUTHEAST ASIA INC. Office Q & R 12th Floor Four/ Neo Building 4th Ave. Corner 30th St. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

83.

NGUYEN MANH DUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

119.

HEAD OF STRATEGIC OPERATIONS

84.

NGUYEN THI THAM Vietnamese

BASORA TORRES, RICARD Spanish

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

120.

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT LEAD, JAPAN

85.

NGUYEN VAN HAI Vietnamese

OHARA, TAKURO Japanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

86.

XU, ZHENGCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BHP SHARED SERVICES PHILIPPINES INC. 27f, Arthaland Century Pacific Tower 5th Ave. Cor. 30th Street And 4th Ave. Cor. 30th Street Bonifacio Global City Taguig City

87.

ZHAO, JIANYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

88.

ZHENG, GUIYOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

APPTECHURE CORP. Units A&b 20/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City 89.

WANG, MINGHUA Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

90.

ZHU, ZIYI Chinese

MANDARIN GRAPHIC AND WEB SPECIALIST

APSARAS TRIBE PHILIPPINES INC. 807 8/f The Trade And Financial Tower 7th Ave. Cor. 32nd St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 91.

TING HUAT SENG Malaysian

PROJECT FINANCE MANAGER

AQUOZ SOLUTIONS, INC. 28/f Units-5,6,7&8 Zuellig Bldg. Cor. Makati Ave. & Paseo De Roxas Urdaneta Makati City

YAN, JIKE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

139.

YANG, MING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

140.

YANG, XIAOLIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

141.

YU, GUIXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

142.

ZHANG, SIMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

143.

LIN, JINCHANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

144.

LIU, GUANGHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

145.

WANG, LANGBO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

146.

WEN, XINGWANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

147.

XIAO, HAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

148.

ZHANG, LANXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

149.

LEE BENG CHAI Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

150.

CAO, LEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

151.

CHEN, ZHENGXIONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

152.

DING, JIAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

153.

HE, HAOYU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE SPEAKING EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

66.

LAM CHUN KIT Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

67.

LI, ZHANBANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

68.

SU, YUHAI Chinese

69.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

138.

CHONG JIA YEE Malaysian

HUNG, HUNG-JING Taiwanese

PEI, CHANGJIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

100.

65.

130.

XIE, LIFANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

137.

POH SIAW HANG Malaysian

BOON EE MEI Malaysian

LU, MINSHOU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

99.

64.

129.

WU, PENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING FINANCIAL ANALYST

ANOC99 CORPORATION 5/f Ayala Malls Manila Bay Building D. Macapagal Blvd. Cor. Aseana Street Tambo Parañaque City

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

136.

LIM ZHI KUI Malaysian

63.

LIU, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

98.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

128.

WEN, HUANHUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

XIE, ZONG-LIN Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

135.

ENG WOI TING Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, GUOCONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

97.

STEVEN Indonesian

127.

TIAN, LEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

62.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

134.

CHEONG JET HONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, JIALING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

96.

LIU, HUNG-WEI Taiwanese

126.

TAO, CUIYUN Chinese

AMDOCS PHILIPPINES INC. 23/f, 25th And 26th Floors Eco Tower 32nd St. Cor. 9th Ave. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

61.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

133.

CHINESE SPEAKING ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE

60.

HE, MINGQUAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

THUM KHYE WOON Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

125.

TANG, DUNJUN Chinese

95.

LIAO, YI-TING Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

132.

INVESTIGATION SPECIALIST I

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

GAO, HAIXIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER KHMER SPEAKING

HO THI HANG Vietnamese

KUNG, FAN-YANG Taiwanese

124.

NEANG, SOKUNTHEA Cambodian

55.

59.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

94.

INVESTIGATION SPECIALIST I

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

DENG, JIACHENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

54.

CAI, RONG-LIAN Taiwanese

123.

QIN, FANG Chinese

ARCHEV INC. Unit 1 & 3 14/f Syciplaw Center 105 Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

58.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

131.

PAN, FEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

YANG, WENJIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER INDONESIAN SPEAKING

INVESTIGATION SPECIALIST I

CHUANG, TZU-HSUAN Taiwanese

122.

93.

HUANG, KAIWANG Chinese

57.

BIG EMPEROR TECHNOLOGY CORP. 5f-13f, Jiaxing Tower Building Aseana Avenue, Aseana Business Park Tambo Parañaque City

GABRIEL NATANAEL HUWAE Indonesian

53.

AMUSETECH BUSINESS OUTSOURCING 2/f Rivergreen Residences 2217 Pedro Gil St. 096, Bgy 880 Santa Ana Manila

SALES OPERATION SPECIALIST

92.

52.

TECHNICAL & BUSINESS OPERATIONS LINE MANAGER

PARK, JI HAE South Korean

SLIPFORM TECHNICIAN SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER INDONESIAN SPEAKING

SR. FINOPS ANALYST, VIETNAM PAYROLL

CHUANG, TZU-HSUAN Taiwanese

121.

HETTIARACHCHI, SUMANARATNA Sri Lankan

DEA PAMELLA TANUMIHARDJA Indonesian

TRAN THIEN TU Vietnamese

56.

118.

ASCENT DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION INC. 5th Floor Strata 100 Bldg. F. Ortigas Jr. Ave. Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 101.

LIM, SUNG TAK South Korean

SITE MANAGER

ASK ASIA SOLUTIONS INC. 1608 16/f New World Manila Bay Hotel 1588 M. H Del Pilar Cor. Pedro Gil Sts. 076 Bgy. 699 Malate Manila 102.

HUANG, LIMEI Chinese

MANDARIN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

ASIAN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC. 11/f Tower 2 Double Dragon, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 103.

LIM, HYANGWOO South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

AVLON INC. B4 Barrington Place Project 8 Bahay Toro 1 Quezon City 104.

GUNDENAHALLI NAGARAJU, LAKSHMIKANTHA Indian

OPERATIONS MANAGER

BAYVIEW TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 43/f Yuchengco Tower Rcbc Plaza Ayala Ave. Cor. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 105.

STEPHEN NIELSEN SEMBIRING Indonesian

CS SHIFT SUPERVISOR (MULTILINGUAL)

106.

WAJANASUJARIT, WANLOP Thai

CUSTOMER SUPPORT (MULTILINGUAL)

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

107.

QUALITY ANALYST (MULTILINGUAL)

154.

LI, SHUOWEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRAN VAN KHANH Vietnamese

GOLDA MEIR VANESSA SUNDAH Indonesian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

108.

QUALITY ANALYST (MULTILINGUAL)

155.

LI, HUAXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

70.

VO TRUNG TIN Vietnamese

LE THU HOANG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

109.

SALES EXECUTIVE (MULTILINGUAL)

156.

LIAO, BINGZHONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

71.

ZHAN, CAIQUAN Chinese

FU, GENGYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

110.

PRODUCT EXECUTIVE (MULTILINGUAL)

157.

LIU, XUEQIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

72.

DAM HAO LUONG Vietnamese

CARR, MICHAEL JOHN British

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

111.

UCHIHARA, RYO Japanese

SENIOR JAPANESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT ASSOCIATE

158.

LIU, LE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

73.

DAM THI NGA Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

112.

YAMADA, KYOSUKE Japanese

SENIOR JAPANESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT ASSOCIATE

159.

SU, YUYUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

74.

GUO, LEBING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

113.

YAMANAKA, KAZUYA Japanese

SENIOR JAPANESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT ASSOCIATE

160.

TAN, MAOWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

75.

HUANG, ZHENFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

114.

CUI, XINLEI Chinese

SENIOR SEO EXECUTIVE (MULTI-LINGUAL)

161.

WU, XIAOLI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

BusinessMirror

A10 Sunday, December 13, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

162.

XU, JIAMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

163.

ZHANG, PENGBO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CAPSLOCK INC. 7th & 8th Flr. Y Tower Bldg. Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City

164.

FENG, LINGLING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

BIG PHILIP HEAVY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Unit 25-c Cleveland The Asia World City Don Galo Parañaque City 165.

WANG, JIANHUI Chinese

PURCHASING SUPERVISOR MANDARIN SPEAKING

166.

WANG, JIAJUN Chinese

QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGER

BIGCAT SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS, INC. 18/f Pbcom Tower, 6795 Ayala Avenue Cor. Rufino Street Salcedo Vill.

Bel-air Makati City 167.

YENNY LOE Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE - OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

168.

PRABAHARAN S SUBRAMANIAM Malaysian

MALAYSIAN LANGUAGE LEGAL ADMINISTRATION SENIOR MANAGER

169.

KHONG CHUN SHEE Malaysian

MALAYSIAN LANGUAGE MARKETING OFFICER

170.

ERY JULIANA Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE-OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

171.

MEIZY VANEZA TAN Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE-OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

172.

SOEYANTI Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE-OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

173.

JESMON FREDDY PARNINGOTAN Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE - OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

HENGSIRI, AONNEERA Thai

THAI LANGUAGE - OFFICER CUSTOMER SERVICE

174.

BILLION DRAGON OUTSOURCE PHILS., INC. 3/f Ayala Mall Southpark National Road Alabang Muntinlupa City 175.

DENG, CHANGJIE Chinese

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

www.businessmirror.com.ph

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

CHOITY-MONI DRESS COLLECTION INC. Unit-8 2560 Taft Ave. Brgy. 093 Pasay City PEPUL, MD SANIL RAHMAN Bangladeshi

213.

CHEN, YONGHUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

270.

214.

CHEN, YU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CITIBANK N.A 16th Floor, Citi Plaza 34th St. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

215.

LI, QIULING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

271.

216.

WANG, XIARONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

217.

WANG, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

218.

WANG, JINGJING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

219.

WU, ZHI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

220.

ZHANG, YUNXIAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

221.

NANG THUN SET MOE Myanmari

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

222.

CHEN, YUANLI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

223.

DONG, YONGCHUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

224.

FU, GUOBIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

225.

GUO, HONGLI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

226.

LUO, QIJIAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

227.

PENG, FANGCHAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

228.

PU, LISONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

229.

SHEN, LIHE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

230.

ZHANG, ENQI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

ZHOU, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

GIDWANI, NAMITA Indian

PRODUCTION MANAGER

BENEFITS LEAD ANALYST, C13

CINATECH LIMITED CORP. 10-1 One Global Place 25th St., Cor. 5th Ave. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 272.

ZOU, ZHOU Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

CIPEC CONSTRUCTION INC. U-1202 Global Tower Condo Gen. Mascardo Cor. Capt. M. Reyes Sts. Bangkal Makati City 273.

CHANG, CHIH-YUAN Taiwanese

PIPING SUPERVISOR

COGNIZANT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS PHILIPPINES, INC. 5th And 6th Floors, 8/10 Upper Mckinley Building Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

CONCENTRIX DAKSH SERVICES PHILIPPINES CORPORATION Bldg. F Ayalaland Technohub Quezon City DIRECTOR, SERVICE DELIVERY

COLDSTREAM MARKETING SOLUTION INC. 603-4 Eastfield Ctr. Moa Comp. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

332.

CHUNG TECK LONG Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

283.

XIONG, JIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

333.

HOANG THI TAM Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

284.

ZHANG, DONGYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

334.

NGUYEN THI MAI Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

335.

LIENG KY PHOI Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

336.

LINA Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

337.

LYE CHEN WEI Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

338.

TIN TUN AUNG Myanmari

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

339.

TSUI, TZU-WEN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

182.

XIONG, HAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

183.

YAN, XUYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

238.

XU, SENLEI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

184.

ZHANG, JIANHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

239.

LAI, CHUN-AN Taiwanese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

185.

LI, RUOFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

240.

NG KAH YEW Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

186.

LIAN, AOQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

241.

ZAW LIN Myanmari

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

187.

LIANG, CHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

242.

CHEN, YANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

188.

YOU, YUELONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

243.

CONG, HAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

189.

CHENG, DUANJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

244.

DONG, MING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

HAN, SHUAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

245.

GAO, MENGFAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

289.

190.

LIN, SHUNBIAO Chinese

DATA ANALYST - MANDARIN SPEAKING II

191.

LI, SHUPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

246.

GAO, XINGREN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

290.

SPORTS TRADER - THAI SPEAKING I

192.

LIU, HUANGBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

247.

HE, JIAWU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

RAMSIRI, PATCHARAPORN Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

248.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

SPORTS TRADER - THAI SPEAKING I

ZHANG, LEI Chinese

SANPRASERT, THANACHOT Thai

193.

HU, FANGYAN Chinese

291.

194.

ZHU, XINGCHI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

249.

LI, BAOJUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

BO TONG TECHNOLOGIES INC. 2nd And 3rd Floor Shaw Plaza, 561 Shaw Blvd. Brgy. Wack Wack Mandaluyong City

250.

LIN, YU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

292.

251.

LONG, CHANGPING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

DA SUCCESS BUSINESS TRADING INCORPORATED Unit 25d 2/f Zeta Ii Bldg. 191 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City

252.

MEI, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

293.

CEN, YUTONG Chinese

253.

TONG, QIWEN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

294.

254.

WEI, XINJUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

255.

WU, LINGFENG Chinese

256.

EVENT COORDINATOR

207.

LIN, SURU Chinese

EVENT COORDINATOR

208.

AVNEET KAUR Indian

BOOTH FABRICATION SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

ZHANG, XIAOYU Chinese

CHINESE - GENERAL TRADE MARKETING SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

210.

YANG, CHAOWEN Chinese

CHINESE- FIELD SALES CONSULTANT

211.

WANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE-KEY ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

209.

212.

YANG, WULIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SUPPORT TRAINOR - MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

LIN, SONGLIN Chinese

RUBY TAN SIN JOY Malaysian

LAI MEE WEN Malaysian

XU, YUNJIE Chinese

206.

327.

282.

237.

JAPANESE-FIELD SALES CONSULTANT

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

181.

KITAGAWA, KIICHIRO Japanese

CANDRA JULI YANCE Indonesian

AUNG MYINT OO Myanmari

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

205.

326.

331.

WANG, XIANHUA Chinese

C’EST LA VIE EVENT MANAGEMENT INC. 230 Narra Street Marikina Heights Marikina City

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

236.

PROJECT MANAGER

CHUANG, CHUN-HSIANG Taiwanese

JIANG, LIANNING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

LEE, JONGMIN South Korean

325.

281.

WANG, CHAOJUAN Chinese

204.

DIGISPARK TECH CORP. Unit 1618 High Street, South Corporate Plaza, Tower 2 26th St. Corner 9th Ave. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

180.

BOAZ CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDER CORP. Unit 1140 City & Land Mega Plaza Adb Ave. Cor. Garnet Road, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

YANG, PENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

203.

LIU, XUDONG Chinese

330.

LIU, XIAOQIANG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

321.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

ZHU, ZE Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, WEN Chinese

WANG, WENJIN Chinese

202.

CHEN, JIANGYANG Chinese

280.

235.

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

320.

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

179.

YU, MIAO Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

TSAI, YIN-LEI a.k.a. LEO TSAI Taiwanese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

201.

ZHANG, JIYAN Chinese

329.

TAN, AIKANG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

319.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

234.

MENG, LISHA Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

GIANG TON QUYEN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

200.

ZENG, QIUXIA Chinese

279.

LI, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

318.

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

178.

LI, RONGSHI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

SIMON SONG HUA HIEH Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

199.

XIAO, HUI Chinese

328.

HE, QIANG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

317.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

JIANG, HONGBO Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUI, ZIPENG Chinese

FAN, JIANBANG Chinese

198.

MENG, CHUNTAO Chinese

278.

233.

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

316.

SYSTEMS ENGINEER

276.

177.

HUANG, GUOJUN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

DYNA BINARY HOLDINGS INC. 18/f Tower 2 The Enterprise Center, 6766 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

RAMIREZ GONZALEZ, LUIS EDUARDO Mexican

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

197.

LIU, HAO Chinese

CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

CHEN, WEIGEN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

315.

LI, BINGYANG Chinese

232.

HONG, QIAOLI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

324.

MONTANO HERNANDEZ, MARIO DE JESUS Salvadoran

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

196.

LI, ZIPENG Chinese

SYSTEMS ENGINEER

275.

FENG, YUNFEI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

314.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGER

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHEN, ZHAOLONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, JINTIAN Chinese

FENG, YUANYUAN Chinese

195.

LI, XUERU Chinese

323.

SYSTEMS ENGINEER

176.

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

313.

DATA QUALITY MANAGER

231.

CAI, LEI Chinese

POSITION

XU, JIANZHI Chinese

274.

KUMAR, SANJEEV Indian

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

322.

ALAS BARRIENTOS, EVA PATRICIA Salvadoran

277.

NO.

CROWN WORLDWIDE GLOBAL BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 11th Floor Menarco Tower 32nd Street, Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 285.

CORONADO GONZALEZ, JORGE ANTONIO Mexican

SERVICE CENTRE TEAM LEAD

CLICKPLAY SPORTSGAME CORP. 3/f, #119 Dr. Lazcano St. Laging Handa 4 Quezon City 286.

TRAN THI THANH TRUC Vietnamese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

287.

TRAN THUY PHUONG TRINH Vietnamese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

340.

CHEN, DONGTING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

288.

WU, WEI-LING Taiwanese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

341.

JONATHAN BONG KAH JOON Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

342.

LI, QIUJIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

343.

LIN, YU-SHAN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

344.

YAN, XIAOLEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

CLOVERSENSE TECHNOLOGY INC. 29/f Robinsons Summit Center 6783 Ayala Center Bel-air Makati City

EASTERN GOLD CORPORATION 503 Nueva St Binondo Manila 345.

GAO, DAYONG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

346.

GUO, TIANPENG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

347.

HE, YAZHOU Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

348.

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

LI, XIANGJU Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

349.

HOANG LINH CHI Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

LIANG, JUN Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

350.

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

295.

HUANG, WEI Chinese

WU, ZHAOHU Chinese

351.

296.

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

LIU, YANYAN Chinese

YANG, LIUXIAN Chinese

352.

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

YOU, JUNTAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

297.

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

353.

HUANG, WEIZONG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

257.

ZHANG, LUYA Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

NGUYEN THI HONG NHUNG Vietnamese

HU, QIUYAN Chinese

298.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

354.

LI, LUOSHA Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

258.

CHIN HUAN SIN Malaysian

WEI, WEIZHAN Chinese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

299.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

259.

HSIAO, SHENG-YEN Taiwanese

MA, YUE Chinese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

300.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

355.

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

301.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

356.

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

302.

MAO, NAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HONG, MINGLING Chinese

CHINESE ADMIN STAFF II

261.

TAN MAY CHING Malaysian

WEI, YA Chinese

LU, HUIHUAN Chinese

CHINESE ADMIN STAFF II

260.

NGU KET YEW Malaysian

MOI JIE SHENG Malaysian

CGI IT UK LIMITED INC. 2/f One World Square Bldg. Mckinley Hill Pinagsama Taguig City 262.

ARAUJO EUGENIO, LEONARDO Brazilian

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

263.

CZAPIEWSKI, DANIEL MAREK Polish

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

264.

HAUGEN, DANIEL Norwegian

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

JAKUSENOKS, KRISTAPS Latvian

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

266.

KRACMAROVA, PETRA Czech

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

267.

KRAJGER, JAKUB Slovak

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

265.

268.

269.

LEHMUSKOSKI, SAMIPEKKA LAURI Finnish

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

RODRIGUES FERREIRA, GABRIELA Brazilian

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

CONCENTRIX CVG PHILIPPINES, INC. 25/f Ayala North Exchange Tower 2, 6796 Ayala Ave. Cor. Salcedo & Amorsolo Streets Makati City SANDHU, SUMEET SINGH Indian

DIRECTOR, SERVICE DELIVERY

DAXIFA CORPORATION Mpire Center 93 West Avenue Project 7 Bungad 1 Quezon City

EASY TALK LANGUAGE LEARNING CENTER FOUNDATION, INC. G/f Mezz, 2/f, 3/f & Penthouse 95 Sen Gil Puyat Ave. Palanan Makati City

ECHOTECH SERVICES INC. 18/f Philamlife Tower 8767 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 357.

HE, SEN Chinese

MANDARIN FIELD MARKETING OFFICER

303.

ARR PHAN @ SOE SOE HTWE Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

358.

YE, CONG Chinese

MANDARIN SITE TECHNICAL MANAGER

304.

CHEN, TAO Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

359.

WANG, HONGTAO Chinese

MANDARIN SITE TECHNICAL OFFICER

305.

LI, HAN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

360.

CHEN, JIANLI Chinese

MANDARIN SITE TECHNICAL OFFICER

306.

SU, JIBIN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

307.

ZANG, WANXI Chinese

ENERGY CHINA PHILIPPINES BRANCH OFFICE Unit 1718, High Street South Corporate Plaza Tower 1 Bonifacio Global Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

308.

ZHANG, QING Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

309.

ZHANG, XIBO Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

310.

SHEN, QINGLING Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

311.

ZHANG, GUOFU Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

312.

DU, LIANGLU Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

361.

MO, ZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CIVIL ENGINEER

362.

YANG, CHANGXING Chinese

CHINESE CIVIL ENGINEER

363.

QIN, KUN Chinese

CHINESE COST ENGINEER

364.

LI, CHUTING Chinese

CHINESE DEPUTY PROJECT MANAGER

365.

LIU, JIHONG Chinese

CHINESE FINANCIAL SPECIALIST

366.

LIANG, YUAN, Chinese

CHINESE HR DIRECTOR

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

ENCORE AMUSEMENT AND GAMING SUPPORT SERVICES CORP. 3f Metlive Metro Park Edsa Ext. Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 367.

LE THUY DUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER REPRESENTATIVE

ETHIOPIAN AIRLINES ENTERPRISE (ETHIOPIAN AIRLINES ENTERPRISE INC.) U/1203 12/f Frabelle Business Center 111 Rada San Lorenzo Makati City 368.

OSMAN, ESTIFANOUS WELKEMA Ethiopian

COUNTRY MANAGER

EVA AIRWAYS CORPORATION 23/f Lkg Tower 6801 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 369.

CHU, YUNG-YU Taiwanese

BI, WENPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHEN, LING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

DI, XIAOJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

373.

JI, GUANGZHE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

374.

JIANG, WENJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

375.

LI, QUFAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

376.

LI, KE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

377.

LI, SHICHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

378.

MA, BO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

379.

SANG, ZIDONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

380.

WANG, RONGTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

381.

WANG, YUANHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

382.

YANG, FAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

383.

YE, XIAOMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

384.

ZHOU, XIAOHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

371.

372.

FAST AVIATION ACADEMY, INC. Unit 8, Broadland Bldg. P. Mayuga St. Tambo Para単aque City 385.

NABEEL MUHAMMED Indian

GROUND AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR

386.

BALAPARAMBIL SIVADASAN, GOKUL Indian

GROUND AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR

387.

LI, JIABIN Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

388.

WANG, RUI Chinese

CHINESE SALESPERSON

FAYSAL AND NAEM GARMENTS INC. Unit No. S 21. Flr. No. 2/f, Terminal Plaza 1 Bldg. Taft Ave. St., Zone 10 Barangay 078, District 1 Pasay City 389.

SHEEIKH, MD FAYSAL HOSSAIN Bangladeshi

OPERATIONS MANAGER

FINCHAIN TECHNOLOGY INC. Unit 2111 21/f Cityland Herrera Tower 98 V.a. Rufino Cor. Valero Sts. Bel-air Makati City 390.

WANG, WEI Chinese

MANAGING DIRECTOR

391.

HE, LULU Chinese

CUSTOMER CARE SUPERVISOR (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

FIRST GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. Lot 5 Sta. Agueda Cor. Queensway Pagcor Drive Sto. Ni単o Para単aque City

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

530.

YIP BOON KIT Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

531.

ZHANG, JIANBO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

GAO, JIAQUAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

473.

WEI, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

418.

RUAN, CHAOZHONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

474.

WEI, CAIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

419.

BI, LILI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

475.

YU, RONGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

420.

DENG, HUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

476.

ZHANG, MINGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

421.

GONG, MIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

477.

CHEN, MO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

422.

HUANG, BINGHUA Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

478.

LI, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

423.

HUANG, HAIJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

479.

LI, WEIJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

424.

LAN, ZHIHANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

480.

LIU, PANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

425.

LI, JING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

481.

MI, CHENGZU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

426.

LI, KAIWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

482.

WANG, ZIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

427.

LIAN, FAZE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

483.

CHEN, XIANYI Chinese

428.

WEI, CHENGJIA Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

484.

429.

XU, JINBEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

430.

XU, ZIYUN Chinese

431.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

GATEWAYSOLUTIONS CORP. 8/f Edsa Cor. Sultan Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 532.

DAI, MINGYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

533.

YANG, QINGYI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GLOBAL B2B CONSULTANCY, INC. 50/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City 534.

FAN, YUFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

535.

RONG, XIAOMIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

536.

ZHOU, FALAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

537.

LIU, DAYUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

FENG, SHIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

538.

TANG, CONSUL a.k.a.

TANG, CONSUL ZHI-HAO Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

485.

HUANG, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

539.

CHEN, CHUNG-NING Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

486.

HUANG, GUIMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

540.

JIANG, YINGLIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

YANG, ZHIJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

487.

HUANG, SHAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

541.

ZHANG, HANLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

432.

CHEN, JIPENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

488.

HUANG, PEIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

542.

NGUYEN HONG PHUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

433.

HEDIYANTO Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

489.

LI, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GLOBALLGA BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING Ground Level, Level 2-5 Floor Silver City 4, Ortigas East Ugong Pasig City

434.

NIKO Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

490.

LI, ZEYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

543.

435.

HUANG, GUANGLING Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

491.

LIANG, NA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CAO, XIGUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

436.

XUE, YONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

492.

LIU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

544.

CAO, LIFEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

437.

LI, JINZI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

493.

LUO, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

545.

CHEN, ZHENSHENG Chinese

438.

ZHANG, LIWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

494.

NGUYEN THI HAI YEN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

439.

LAI, CONGXIAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

495.

PENG, DAIJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

546.

CHEN, GUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

440.

SU, JINGJING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

496.

QING, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

547.

CHEN, HAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

441.

WU, YANMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

497.

SHANG, PINGAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

548.

498.

SHANG, WENBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DAO, YONGSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

499.

SU, ANXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

549.

FU, RENJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

500.

TAN, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

550.

HUANG, WENDE Chinese

501.

TIAN, ENRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

502.

TONG, KANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

551.

LI, SHIJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

503.

WANG, JIANGJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

552.

LI, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

504.

XIAO, RUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

553.

LIN, JINJIAN Chinese

505.

XIAO, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

506.

XU, SHIKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

554.

LIN, JINTU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

507.

ZHANG, RUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

555.

LIU, FENGJUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

508.

ZHANG, XUEYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

556.

509.

ZHAO, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LU, CHUNHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

510.

ZHU, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

557.

LU, ZHENGLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

511.

NG ANN KERK Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

558.

QIN, XUEMEI Chinese

512.

LI, ZHUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

513.

FENG, YUMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

559.

SHI, JIAQI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

514.

GAN, HUANHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

560.

WANG, YANDONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

515.

HE, XIAOBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

561.

WANG, QIANQIAN Chinese

516.

HUANG, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

517.

KE, NING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

562.

WEN, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

518.

LI, ZUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

563.

WU, WANLING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

519.

LIU, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

564.

520.

SU, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, HENGHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

521.

YANG, JIAZHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

565.

ZHANG, QIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

566.

ZHANG, JINLAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

567.

LI, ZHESI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

568.

TANG, SHIGUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

569.

FU, RUIFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

570.

GUO, JIALIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

571.

HUANG, ZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

572.

HUANG, TIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

573.

NIE, YAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

574.

QIU, YAOTING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

575.

WANG, WEIQI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

FLY ASIAN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Eighty One Newport Blvd. Newport City Va, Brgy. 183 Pasay City 442.

443.

444.

445.

446.

447.

448.

AMELIA CHOW ZI WEI Malaysian

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

GAO, XIN Chinese

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

REN, WEILI Chinese

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

TAN YONG HOCK Malaysian

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

TSAI, MING-CHIH Taiwanese

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

WANG, SHURONG Chinese

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

YONG JIA YING Malaysian

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

392.

LU, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

FLYING DRAGON NETWORK PHILIPPINES INC. 4th-11th Floor Aseana 3 Building Aseana Avenue Corner Diosdado Macapagal Tambo Para単aque City

393.

QI, SHUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

449.

394.

ZHENG, LONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

395.

XU, LIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

396.

CHEN, GUANGJUN Chinese

397.

CHEN, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

450.

DUAN, WANDA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

451.

FENG, LE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

452.

GE, MAOCAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FU, TECHUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

453.

LI, JUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

398.

LIN, GUOHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

454.

LIN, GUISONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

399.

WU, HUIHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

455.

SUN, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

400.

ZUO, ZHONGQI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

456.

WANG, YANTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

401.

CHEN, BINGGUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

457.

WANG, HAILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

402.

DAI, XIAOXIAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

458.

ZHANG, ZULIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

403.

HONG, YUEQIAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

459.

ZHANG, YUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

404.

HUANG, SHAOFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

460.

ZHAO, YOUSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

405.

LI, YINGBIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

461.

ZHOU, XU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

406.

LIAO, JIAZHI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

462.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

407.

LIU, XIAOMEI Chinese

AUNG KYAW MYINT @ AUNG AUNG MYINT Myanmari

408.

LU, YAOCAI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

463.

CAI, CHENGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

409.

TU, SHENGLONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

410.

WANG, XIAOFANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

411.

WU, XIAYANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

412.

YANG, LE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

413.

YIN, YONGFU Chinese ZENG, LINGJIAN Chinese

414.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

417.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

FAREAST OUTSOURCE PROCESSING INC. 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Nu Tower Moa Coral Way Brgy. 076 Pasay City 370.

NO.

Sunday, December 13, 2020 A11

464.

CAO, JUNRUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

465.

CHEN, SHICHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

466.

GAO, XUDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

467.

GUO, JIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

468.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

HE, SHUSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

469.

LIU, TONGYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

470.

LIU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

415.

ZHAN, ZHIMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

471.

WANG, XINGSAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

416.

ZHOU, XIAOLONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

472.

WANG, NIANHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FUCENT GATEWAY CORPORATION U-602 6/f Salcedo One Center 170 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City 522.

HOU, PENGCHENG Chinese

GENERAL MANAGER

FUXINGYING CAIYUN HENTONG, CORP. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th Floor Eton Ewestpod Chino Roces Avenue Cor. Yakal & Malugay Streets San Antonio Makati City 523.

CHONG HUI YEONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

524.

CHONG KAH MEE Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

525.

DAI, SHUILAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

526.

EAIN SIN Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

527.

HE, GANGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

528.

PHANG QI WEN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

529.

SHAO, GUOHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - MANDARIN SPEAKING

BusinessMirror

A12 Sunday, December 13, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

576.

WANG, QUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

577.

WANG, BAOZHU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

578.

WU, KAIHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

579.

XU, LEILEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

580.

YANG, XIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

619.

LIU, JIACHEN Chinese

ACCOUNT MANAGER FOR GLOBE PROJECT

620.

XING, YUANYANG Chinese

PRODUCT MANAGER FOR HUAWEI FIXED NETWORK PROJECT

621.

WU, JIANTAO Chinese

SENIOR PRODUCT SALES MANAGER FOR GLOBE ACCOUNT WIRELESS NETWORK SOLUTION

622.

LENG, BING Chinese

RETAIL MANAGER FOR STORES BUILDING PROJECT

HWA LUN CORPORATION Unit 1606 B Sunjoy Bldg. 525 Lavezares St. Tondo I/ii Manila 623.

TANG, HUA Chinese

CHINESE PROJECT SUPERVISOR

624.

WANG, ZHENTANG Chinese

CHINESE PROJECT SUPERVISOR

625.

CHEN, SHUANGQUAN Chinese

GLASS AND ALUMINUM INSTALLER

626.

GOU, DUNJUN Chinese

GLASS AND ALUMINUM INSTALLER

627.

LUO, YIFANG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

628.

YANG, YANKUN Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

581.

YU, HAIYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

582.

YU, XIANGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHAN, JIESHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

584.

ZHANG, WENYUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

585.

ZHANG, HAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

IBEX GLOBAL SOLUTIONS (PHILIPPINES) INC. Unit 301, Silver City Bldg. Tiendesitas En Frontera Verde Ugong Pasig City

586.

ZHANG, ZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

629.

587.

ZHAO, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

IGT TECHNOLOGIES PHILIPPINES INC. 6th Floor, 18/20 Upper Mckinley Road Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

588.

ZHAO, YONGQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

589.

HUANG, PEIRONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

590.

LAN, RUI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

591.

LIU, ZHIHUI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

592.

TANG, HAIGAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

INFOVINE INC. 9/f Y Tower, Moa Complex Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City

593.

CHEN, ZHANGPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

632.

CAO, HUANHUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

594.

DU, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

633.

CHAN KAM KENG Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

634.

LI, RUKUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHIU, PEI-YU Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

635.

GAO, HUANZHANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

596.

LI, ZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LAN, LAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

597.

SU, CHENHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LEE NING Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

LIONG BEI CHI Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

WANG, SIYUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

LOW TECK GUAN Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PU, YONGHUI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SONG, BO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TAY AUN LING Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YANG, RUIZHE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SUN, FAQIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

TAN, MIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

WANG, BO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

WU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

XIE, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

XU, CHUJIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

ZENG, KEYOU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

ZHAO, YUHANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

ZHU, CHONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

LI, HAOMING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

LIU, PING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

583.

595.

598.

599.

600.

601.

602.

603.

604.

605.

606.

607.

SUN, ZHIXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

SUN, BINGLEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

TAO, SHUZHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, XUEKUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

XU, DONGPO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

XU, LILING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZENG, KANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHOU, ZELONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHU, CHUANJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZUO, PENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

GORGEOUS LEGEND BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC. 20/f Robinsons Jg Summit Center 6783 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 608.

THAI THIAM SHIEW Malaysian

OPERATION OFFICER

GRACE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, INC. Grace Village Apolonio Samson 2 Quezon City 609.

TAN, CHRISTINE JOY American

TRUSTEE AND PRESIDENT

H & B PHARMA INTERNATIONAL INC. Unit 603 Tycoon Centre Cond Pearl Drive Ortigas Ctr. Pasig City 610.

KIM, PANSOO South Korean

OPERATIONAL MANAGING DIRECTOR

HITACHI ELEVATOR PHILIPPINES CORPORATION (HEP) U-604 Penthouse Oppen Bldg. 349 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 611.

MAKI, KIYOSHI Japanese

DIRECTOR, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER

HSBC ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING (PHILIPPINES) INC. Filinvest One Building Alabang Zapote Road, Northgate Cyberzone Filinvest City, Alabang Muntinlupa City 612.

RAJU BABULINGAM, AJAY KUMAR Indian

VICE PRESIDENT - REGULATORY COMPLIANCE FOR GLOBAL SERVICE CENTERS

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. U-5302, 53/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave., Cor., V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City

630.

KHANCHANDANI, PRASHANT KUMAR Indian

KUMMARAGUNTLA, PARTHA SARATHI Indian

CYBER SECURITY ANALYST

VICE PRESIDENT AND COUNTRY HEAD, PHILIPPINES

INFOSYS BPM LIMITED - PHILIPPINE BRANCH 19th-23rd Flr. Bgc Corporate Center 11th Ave. Corner 30th Sts. Taguig City 631.

636.

637.

638.

639.

640.

641.

642.

643.

644.

645.

646.

647.

648.

649.

650.

651.

652.

653.

654.

655.

SHESHAGIRI, SHWETA NAGAPPA Indian

www.businessmirror.com.ph

AUTOMATION EXPERT

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

672.

HUANG, HUIPING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

728.

WU, WENQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

673.

LIU, SHULU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

729.

XIANG, SISI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

674.

LOO MEI THENG Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

730.

YANG, SHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

675.

MA, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

731.

YANG, ANHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

676.

REN, HAI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

732.

YUAN, FUHE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

677.

REN, TAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

733.

ZHANG, XIANGHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

678.

SU, LEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

734.

ZHANG, LIYUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

679.

WU, LINJUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

735.

ZHENG, WEIWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

680.

YANG, CHUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

736.

ZHOU, RENJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

681.

YANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

737.

ZHU, YANRU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

682.

YUAN, JUNJIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

738.

DAN, ZHAOZHU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

683.

ZHANG, ERKANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

739.

KE, MING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

684.

GAO, HUAYAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

740.

MIAO, XIAODAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

685.

LIU, GAOWU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

741.

QI, XIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

686.

TOBER JUNISAN Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

742.

TANG, HUAJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

687.

YAO, QIONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

743.

ZENG, ZILU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

688.

ZHANG, PEIQUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

IMAGE AND STYLE GARMENTS INC. Unit No. D-20 Bagong Milenyo Plaza Bldg. F.b. Harrison St. Zone 10 Barangay 76, District 1 Pasay City 689.

SHEIKH, JAKIR Bangladeshi

INVENTORY SPECIALIST

ING BUSINESS SHARED SERVICES B.V. BRANCH OFFICE 27th Floor World Plaza Building 5th Avenue, E-square Zone Cresent Park West Bonifacio Global 690.

VERBUIJS, RICHARD ALEXANDER Dutch

HEAD OF RISK IBSS MANILA

INSTANT MANAGED OFFICES PHILIPPINES INC. Level 17 Bgc Corporate Center 30th St. Cor. 5th Ave. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 691.

DATE, STEPHEN JOHN British

PROJECT DIRECTOR

INTEGRITY GLOBAL GROUP, INC. 2/f-3/f Ayala Malls Circuit A.p. Reyes Ave. Carmona Makati City 692.

FU, LIANGLIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

693.

GAN, SHANLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

694.

HE, JUNRONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

695.

JIAN, JIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

696.

LI, YUEFANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

697.

MING, DAOQUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

698.

QIN, XUEAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

699.

SUN, YONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

700.

SUN, WEILONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

701.

WANG, WEILIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

702.

WU, XI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

703.

YANG, SHUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

704.

ZHUO, YONGGANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

705.

LI, PENG Chinese

ADMIN ASSISTANT

706.

BÄR, CATHERINE Swiss

ADMIN OFFICER

707.

YIN, XIAORAN Chinese

ADMIN OFFICER

708.

BAI, ZHENGBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

709.

CHEN, XIAOPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

710.

DENG, YULONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

711.

DING, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FITRI RAHMADANI HARAHAP Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

656.

MU, ZHIHONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

712.

657.

NI, ZHIYONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

713.

FRENGKY Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

658.

SHENG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

714.

GAN, SHAOHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

659.

CHEN, HONGZHI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

715.

HUO, XUYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

660.

GUO, ZHENJIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

716.

KELVIN PITRA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

661.

HE, JUNZHANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

717.

LIM TZU XING Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

662.

HE, XINQI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

718.

LIN, DONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

663.

LI, GUANGYI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

719.

LIU, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

664.

CHEN, WEIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

720.

MICHELL ANGELA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

665.

CHONG SENG MENG Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

721.

MO, TINGTING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

666.

FAN, WU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

722.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

667.

GAO, FENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NOUFIZAR RAMADHAN HARAHAP Indonesian

723.

668.

GUO, TIANMING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PENG, CHANGHONG Chinese

724.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

INTERCOMP LINK SOLUTIONS INC. 14th Floor, Filinvest Three Bldg. Northgate Cyberzone Filinvest Alabang Muntinlupa City 744.

LI, KONGKONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

745.

SHEN, SHUZHI Chinese

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(IT)

INVECH TREASURE PROCESSING CORPORATION Ground, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Floor Six West Campus Mckinley West Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 746.

LIN, HUIYUE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

747.

ADELINE NGIENG WEN WEN Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

748.

ANI Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

749.

FIAT KENNEDY Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

750.

LAUK SAN Myanmari

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

751.

FAN, LIJUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

752.

GUO, ZHENXIN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

753.

HU, LEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

754.

HUANG, SHIPING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

755.

SHEN, JINBAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

756.

SUN, QIANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

757.

WANG, WENZHEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

758.

WANG, FU Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

759.

ZHANG, WEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

760.

CHRISTINA Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

761.

REKI Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

762.

SII TOH RUNG Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

763.

WILIANTO Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

764.

YUNI SHARA Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

765.

HUANG, HONGDA Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

766.

LIU, YIFEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

767.

PANG, TIANBO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

768.

YANG, GAOPENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

769.

YI, YUHAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

770.

ZHANG, ZHIPENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

ITECHNO SPECIALIST INC. 7/f Aseana I Bldg. Bradco Avenue Aseana Business Park Tambo Parañaque City 771.

BI, DAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

772.

FENG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

773.

HU, ZEHONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

774.

JIANG, LUYING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

775.

SHANG, HONGZHI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

776.

ZHAO, XU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

777.

CHEN, SANSHAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

778.

CHEN, ZHENGKAI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

779.

FENG, WANLI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

780.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HE, FAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

781.

WANG, HE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, XIAODONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

782.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

725.

WANG, JUN Chinese

LIU, SHIPING Chinese

783.

LIU, WEIXING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

613.

WANG, MIN Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCT MANAGER

614.

LIU, ZHAOYANG Chinese

SERVICE MANAGER FOR SERVICE HOTLINE SITE PROJECT

615.

ZHANG, QIANG Chinese

FINANCIAL PLAN AND ANALYSIS MANAGER

616.

LIANG, ZIFENG Chinese

FINANCIAL CONTROLLER FOR GLOBE WIRELESS EXPANSION PROJECT

669.

617.

ZOU, YONGJUN Chinese

SENIOR PRODUCT SALES MANAGER FOR PLDT CLOUD CORE NETWORK SOLUTION ACCOUNT

SUM SOAK ENG Malaysian

670.

HAN, QIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

726.

WANG, YUANKUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

784.

LIU, CHONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

618.

WU, YAJUN Chinese

5G PORT BUSINESS MANAGER

671.

HEE MUM SHUM Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

727.

WANG, ZHONGLEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

785.

MENG, NA Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

786.

QIAO, TONGXIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

MELCO RESORTS LEISURE (PHP) CORPORATION City Of Dreams Aseana Ave. Cor. Roxas Blvd. Tambo Parañaque City

787.

SUN, CAIDI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

831.

788.

TANG, BO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

789.

WANG, MEIQUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

790.

YAN, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

791.

YU, JIE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

792.

ZHANG, DAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

793.

SERVIVEN Indonesian

794.

TRAN KIET NGHI Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

JAPAN MARUKO INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 14/f De Leon Center Bldg. 1151 Mh Del Pilar Cor. Nuestra De Guia Sts. 072, Bgy. 667 Ermita Manila 795.

CHUNG, HAO-HUNG Taiwanese

MARKETING MANAGER

JINSHENGLONG BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Filinvest Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City

837.

838.

797.

GIP KIM PHU Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

839.

MAO, BICHANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SU A BE Vietnamese

801.

802.

803.

804.

805.

GAN, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

891.

YANG, HAITAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

953.

GU, PEIPEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

892.

YANG, GUOLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

954.

GUO, LUTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

893.

YANG, ZILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

955.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

894.

YIN YIN WIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HAW SHIN FAN @ SU KHAING Myanmari

956.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HE, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

895.

ZHANG, YUHAO Chinese

957.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HNIN HNIN THI Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

896.

ZHANG, WENHENG Chinese

958.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HTIN HWAY HTEET Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

897.

ZHAO, XIAOJIE Chinese

959.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HU, MENGMENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

898.

ZHOU, SUNJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HUANG, XIANGLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

899.

ZHOU, JUN-CHEN Taiwanese

960.

961.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HUANG, FADANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

900.

ZHOU, KANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIN, LIMINGHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

901.

AN, YIXIANG Chinese

962.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

963.

KYAUK KYIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

902.

DONG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KYAW THAN WIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

903.

HUANG, QINGQUAN Chinese

964.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

965.

LAI LEN HUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

904.

HUANG, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, SHIZHUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

905.

LONG, HANG Chinese

966.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

967.

LI, YANGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

906.

CAI, JIAOLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

907.

CHEN, YU Chinese

968.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

969.

LI, WENBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

908.

DAI, LING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, YONGYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

909.

DENG, TIANFENG Chinese

970.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

971.

LI, XINSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

910.

GAN, SHA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

972.

LIAO, SONGKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

911.

GU, MEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

973.

LIU, GUANGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

912.

HAN, DONGXUE Chinese

LIU, XIAOJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

974.

913.

HU, YING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIU, XIANGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

914.

HUANG, WEN Chinese

975.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

976.

LOH SIE HUNG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

915.

HUANG, XINGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LUAN, ZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

916.

JIANG, HAILONG Chinese

977.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

978.

LWAY LIN KYAUNG Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

917.

JIANG, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MAY THU OO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

918.

LI, MINGCHENG Chinese

979.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

980.

NAY WIN MYINT Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

919.

LIANG, JUNXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NGUYEN THI PHUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

920.

LIN, ZHOU Chinese

981.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

982.

NWAR LAY Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

921.

PEI, KUNHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PENG, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

922.

PU, LONG Chinese

983.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

984.

QIN, KAIRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

923.

QIN, HONGLAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

QUAN TUYET BINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

924.

QIN, JIE Chinese

985.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

986.

SHAN, XIANGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

925.

QIU, PINGJU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SHANG, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

926.

RAO, LANYAN Chinese

987.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

988.

SUN, XIAOLU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

927.

WANG, MINGSHUAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

989.

TANG, YANLIU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

928.

WANG, XINGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

990.

TAO, RUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

929.

WEN, CHENGSI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

991.

WANG, JIANCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

930.

WU, ZHENHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, XINGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

931.

WU, XINYAO Chinese

992.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

993.

WANG, YAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

932.

YANG, JIAXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

933.

YE, TAOHUI Chinese

994.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

995.

WANG, FAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

934.

YUAN, FA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, YONGXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

935.

ZHANG, YAOZU Chinese

996.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

997.

WANG, SHAOHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

936.

ZHAO, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WEI, ZIXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

937.

ZHENG, SHENGXI Chinese

998.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

999.

WU, QIXUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

938.

ZHENG, XINJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WU, DI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

939.

ZHENG, KAIYUAN Chinese

1000.

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1001.

XIONG, LIYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

940.

CHIENG SHYUE LIANG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XU, YUANNA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

941.

CAI, KUN Chinese

1002.

1003.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YAN, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

942.

CAO QUANG NAM Vietnamese

1004.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YAN INN FATE Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

943.

CHEN, MUZHI Chinese

1005.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YAO, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

944.

CHEN, KUN Chinese

1006.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YIN, RUJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

945.

CHUONG TUYET PHUNG Vietnamese DAM VAN CHINH Vietnamese

1007.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, ZEYANG Chinese

1008.

ZHANG, XINWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1009.

ZHOU, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1010.

ZHU, HONGYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

DEPARTMENT HEAD-BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND JAPANESE CORPORATE BANKING 2

LIU, PENG Chinese LONG, QIJUN Chinese MO, ZHIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TONG LY DANH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

842.

TRAN LY PHUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

843.

BUI THI KIM UYEN Vietnamese

XIONG, ZIQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

844.

CHUNG TAC SINH Vietnamese

YANG, LIUYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

845.

HOANG THI HUE Vietnamese

ZHONG, WEIYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

846.

KAW SHAN TAR Myanmari

ZHONG, JIANYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

847.

KHAM MAI Myanmari

808.

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NGUYEN DUY CUONG Vietnamese PHAM NGOC HAO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

811.

PHAN THI NGOC DIEM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

812.

TRAN THI HONG BICH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JTB ASIA PACIFIC PHIL. CORP. U2 18/f Rcbc Savings Bank Corp. Ctr. 26th & 25th St. Bonifacio South Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City ISHIZUKA, HIDEO Japanese

CHAIRMAN/PRESIDENT/ GENERAL MANAGER

KONGANBUDDIES MARKETING INC. 48/f Lower Ground Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 814.

ZHANG, JINSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

815.

KIM, HONGSUK South Korean

ACCOUNTING & ADMIN FINANCE MANAGER

LIZARDBEAR TASKING INC. 17th To 20th Floors, Twenty Four Seven Mckinley Building 24th Street And Seventh Avenue Fort Bonifacio Taguig City JHA, AMIT Indian

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT IT OPERATIONS AND ENGINEERING

LOGICALSOURCE1 CALL CENTER INC. 8/f Sultan Cityland Central Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 817.

CAI, ZHENGJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

818.

SHI, JIFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

819.

SY CAO DUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

820.

HUANG, ZHIHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

821.

NGUYEN THI HONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LUCKY365 CONSULTING LIMITED CORP. U/18a 18/f 18/f Trafalgar Plaza 105 H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City 822.

PENG, DAN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING BUSINESS CONSULTANT

823.

HU, XIAOKANG Chinese

CHINESE WEB EDITOR

LUCKY BINTANG CONSULTANCY INC. Unit 816 8/f Cityland Tower 2 H.v. Dela Costa Cor. Valero Sts. Bel-air Makati City 824.

WANG, HUI Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS CONSULTANT

825.

LI, ZE Chinese

MANDARIN SALES CONSULTANT

LIN, YIN Chinese NGUYEN THI KIM BICH Vietnamese

MANDARIN SALES CONSULTANT VIETNAMESE FRONT-END DEVELOPER

MABUHAY VINYL CORPORATION 3/f Philamlifecenter 126 L.p. Leviste St. Saledo Village Makati City UTSUNOMIYA, ATSUSHI Japanese

VICE PRESIDENT - FINANCE

MALABON CONTAINER CORPORATION 82 Pineapple Road Potreto Malabon City WANG, CHONGZHI Chinese

FINANCE MANAGER

MEDTRONIC PHILIPPINES, INC. Unit 2901 One World Place 32nd St. Cor. 9th Ave. Bonifacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 830.

952.

KHIN KHIN KYWE Myanmari

BUI THANH QUANG Vietnamese

829.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

841.

807.

828.

XU, RUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

827.

890.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YAMCHOMSUAN, SIRIRUT Thai

826.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHU, HAI Chinese

806.

816.

GAN, PING Chinese

840.

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

813.

951.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHEONG YEN CHING Malaysian

810.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TAO, WEI Chinese

JIU ZHOU TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. U-3401 34/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City

809.

XIONG, PAN Chinese

MOA CLOUDZONE CORP. 4th-11th Flr. Nexgen Tower C4 Rd. Edsa Ext. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

800.

889.

DIRECTOR, FOOD AND BEVERAGE OPERATIONS

MIZUHO BANK, LTD. - MANILA BRANCH Units 1-8, 25/f Zuellig Bldg. Makati Ave. Cor Paseo De Roxas Urdaneta Makati City

836.

SEO, YOUNGBEEN South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE KOREAN SPEAKER SPECIALIST

848.

849.

850.

KYAN CHON PHIN Myanmari KYAR GA Myanmari KYAW HLA THEIN Myanmari

851.

LAU DUC HIEN Vietnamese

852.

LEO SEO BAU Vietnamese

853.

854.

LI, LEI Chinese LI, GENGSHI Chinese

855.

LIU, BING Chinese

856.

LIU, JUN Chinese

857.

LIU, LI Chinese

858.

LONG CAM HAI Vietnamese

859.

LU, YONGQUAN Chinese

860.

MYO KYAW KYAW Myanmari

861.

NANG AYE AYE WIN Myanmari

862.

NANG SENG NGIN Myanmari

863.

NGO THI THANH Vietnamese

864.

NGUYEN HONG PHONG Vietnamese

865.

866.

867.

868.

869.

870.

871.

NGUYEN THI HAI YEN Vietnamese NI, HUIRAN Chinese PA PA HAN Myanmari PANG, BO Chinese PYAR MEE Myanmari SEIN PHON SIN Myanmari SHEN, QIYANG Chinese

872.

SONG, AIHUA Chinese

873.

SU, ZHONG Chinese

874.

SU MYAT THINZAR Myanmari

875.

SY THACH LIEN Vietnamese

876.

THAN HTAY Myanmari

877.

TRAN THI YEN Vietnamese

878.

TRIEU VINH NGOC Vietnamese

879.

VU THI HOA Vietnamese

880.

881.

882.

883.

VU THI THUONG Vietnamese WANG, XINGBIAO Chinese WANG, YUANYU Chinese WANG, SHAN Chinese

POSITION CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

KONG, LINGQUAN Chinese

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY ERMY YANTO Indonesian

LUO, TIANWEN Chinese

835.

NO. 950.

833.

ZHENG, HONGHONG Chinese

POSITION CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

834.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY XIONG, MANLI Chinese

SHI, CHUANLONG Chinese

SAGARA, TOMOKI Japanese

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

888.

832.

CHEN, XUEFEI Chinese

799.

OGDEN, CHAD R American

POSITION

MINDSCAPE CREATIVES INC. Unit 19-o, Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

796.

798.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Sunday, December 13, 2020 A13

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

884.

WANG, YIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

946.

885.

WANG, LIYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

947.

DICH CHI QUAY Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

886.

WU, ZHENGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

948.

DINH HAO TAM Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

887.

XIAO, DINGCAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

949.

DUONG THI CHUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BusinessMirror

A14 Sunday, December 13, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1011.

CHEN, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1069.

GUO, YUTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1131.

LI, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1193.

XU, QUANXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1012.

CHEN, LINGGUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1070.

HUANG, ZHIMENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1132.

LI, JIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1194.

YANG, XUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1013.

CHEN, WEIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1071.

JI, AFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1133.

LIANG, SHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1195.

YANG, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1014.

DUAN, XINHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1072.

JIANG, ZHIYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1134.

LIN, XIAOYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1196.

ZANG, PANPAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1015.

GAN, SICAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1073.

LAI, JIAXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1135.

LIU, ZHAOSAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1197.

ZHANG, PEIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1016.

GONG, FANGRAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1074.

LI, CHUNBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1136.

LIU, HUAJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1198.

ZHAO, KAIQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1017.

GUO, QIANHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1075.

LI, PENGFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1137.

LIU, XIAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1199.

ZHAO, XIAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1018.

LI, YAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1076.

LI, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1138.

LIU, XIAOYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1200.

ZHOU, YUEFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1019.

LI, JUNSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1077.

TANG, YUHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1139.

LIU, ZHONGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1201.

LAW YI HUI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1020.

LI, HANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1078.

WANG, FENGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1140.

LIU, ZHIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1202.

LIM JIN XIAN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1021.

LIU, JINGZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1079.

WANG, ZHENFANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1141.

LUO, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1203.

NG KIM CHAI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1022.

LIU, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1080.

YANG, HU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1142.

LYU, BAOJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1204.

YAP SIU SUAN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1023.

MA WIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1081.

ZHAO, XINGQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1143.

OU, YANGJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1205.

AH PAUNG HMWE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1024.

NANG MON MON Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1082.

ARR SHAUK HWAY Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1144.

PAN, PEIJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1206.

AUNG THAZIN TUN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1025.

TAN YONG JIE Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1083.

NANG AYE MO HOUN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1145.

PEI, YONGQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1207.

LI MHE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1026.

TIAN, HAOTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1084.

LUO, YUNYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1146.

PU, SIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1208.

TONG, TONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1085.

THANT ZIN AUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1147.

REN, CHANGJING Chinese

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1027.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NANG SAIN TWAN MOON Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1086.

DAI, CHENGYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1148.

SUI, JINXIANG Chinese

1209.

1028.

WANG, XIYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SAI TIN OO Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1029.

WANG, WEIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1087.

DENG, XING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1149.

TIAN, ZHIWEN Chinese

1210.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LE QUANG KIEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1088.

LI, CANRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1150.

WANG, RONGCHANG Chinese

1211.

1030.

XIE, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU A KIN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1031.

XU, HONGDA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1089.

LIU, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1151.

WANG, JIAN Chinese

1212.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

THAI QUANG HUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1090.

LOU, ZHIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1152.

WANG, WENJING Chinese

1213.

1032.

YANG, SHAOSONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRAN THI HANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1033.

YAO, KE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1091.

PAN, HE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1153.

WANG, YIQING Chinese

1214.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRAN TUAN DUC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1154.

WANG, ZIYAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FU, MENGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1092.

SU, CAIQING Chinese

1215.

1034.

YU, XIAO Chinese

1093.

WU, LONGHAI Chinese

1155.

WU, JINGWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

GAN, DIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1035.

YUAN, JIAWANG Chinese

1216.

1156.

XIAO, GUOHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HE, ZIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1094.

XIANG, WENXUAN Chinese

1217.

1036.

ZHANG, NA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1095.

YAO, ZHILING Chinese

1157.

XIONG, ZHONGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

JU, CHANGFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1037.

ZHANG, HUI Chinese

1218.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1158.

YANG, YUNFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, YAKE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1096.

YE, WENXIU Chinese

1219.

1038.

CHEN, HUANNING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1159.

YANG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, JIECHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1097.

ZHANG, BIN Chinese

1220.

1039.

GU, WENJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1160.

YANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, TING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1098.

GAN BEE HOCK Malaysian

1221.

1040.

HUANG, CHANGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1161.

YAO, SHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, XIANGZHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1099.

KE, TIANHAI Chinese

1222.

1041.

LIAO, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1100.

1162.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BAI, CHENGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHEN, MENGZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHENG, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FAN, JIANCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FENG, LIANNING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1170.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, LIRUI Chinese

1108.

CHEN, WENYI Chinese

1231.

1050.

WONG THIAM SIONG Malaysian

1107.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1169.

CHEN, QIAO Chinese

1230.

1049.

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIM HUCK SOO Malaysian

CHU, YONGMING Chinese

1168.

LIN, FUSHUN Chinese

1106.

CHEN, YUNPENG Chinese

1229.

1048.

ZHEN, HONGZHAO Chinese

1105.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIANG, JINFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1167.

ZHU, SHOUFU Chinese

1228.

1047.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YANG, JUN-ZHONG Taiwanese

CHENG, PENG Chinese

1166.

LI, WEI Chinese

1104.

ZHOU, YAOKUN Chinese

1227.

1046.

WU, CANYING Chinese

1103.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, ZHIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1165.

ZHENG, LEI Chinese

1226.

1045.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, TAO Chinese

CHEN, ZHENQUAN Chinese

1164.

LI, TAO Chinese

1102.

ZHAO, FU Chinese

1225.

1044.

WANG, LEI Chinese

1101.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, SHAOXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1163.

ZHAO, CONGCONG Chinese

1224.

1043.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, JIE Chinese

SHEN, DONGDONG Chinese

TUNG (A.K.A. RICK TUNG), JUI-KO Taiwanese

LI, YUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1042.

QIAO, JIANG Chinese

1223.

1232.

1109.

FU, CHENGZHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, MAOMAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1171.

CHEN, WENTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

GONG, YANQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1172.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, WU Chinese

1110.

CHU, MIMI Chinese

1233.

1234.

1111.

GONG, MIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, XUELIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1173.

FU, LONG Chinese

1235.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

GOU, DEYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1174.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, YUNYI Chinese

1112.

HE, HUIMIN Chinese

1236.

GUO, ZHIYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LU, ZHAOLUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1175.

HUANG, ZHIDA Chinese

1237.

HAO, YIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LUO, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1176.

JIANG, XINLONG Chinese

HE, ZHAOJI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LUO, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1177.

JIANG, BOWEN Chinese

1238.

1239.

1116.

HONG, SHAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LYU, SHENGKUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1178.

LI, XIAOMAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HOU, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1179.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MAI, ZHENCHAO Chinese

1117.

LI, CHUNMIAO Chinese

1240.

1241.

1118.

HOU, KAIJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MU, ZIXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1180.

LI, LINJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HU, YINGAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1181.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NONG, XUEBIN Chinese

1119.

LIN, ZONGYUE Chinese

1242.

1243.

1120.

HU, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SONG, PING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1182.

LIU, MINGYUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HU, JIANPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1183.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SONG, LICONG Chinese

1121.

LIU, QIHUI Chinese

1244.

1245.

1122.

JIANG, GUOFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SUN, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1184.

LUO, XIAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KONG, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1185.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, YAFEI Chinese

1123.

SU, JIANGANG Chinese

1246.

1247.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

LENG, JINMING Chinese

1186.

AYE AYE KHAING Myanmari

1124.

WAN, ZIJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, YINGGANG Chinese

1187.

MIN THET NAUNG Myanmari

1125.

WANG, LIYUAN Chinese

1248.

1126.

LI, QILIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1188.

WANG, JINGUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NOCMAKATI, INC. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17,18 & 19 Floors Century Diamond Center Kalayaan Ave. Cor. Salamanca St. Poblacion Makati City

1127.

LI, HAIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1189.

WEI, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1249.

FAN, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1128.

LI, LIUZHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1190.

WU, BIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1250.

FANG, XINYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1129.

LI, KANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1191.

XIAO, XIAORONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1251.

HE, BINGSHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1130.

LI, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1192.

XIE, ZIHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1252.

HUANG, HONGLIU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NEARSOL PHILIPPINES, INC. The 30th Corporate Center Meralco Ave. Ugong Pasig City 1051.

SARAKINIS, ANDREW LEO American

VICE PRESIDENT FOR OPERATIONS

NET GATE ASIA CORP. Unit 1206 Tycoon Centre Pearl Dr. Ortigas Ctr. San Antonio Pasig City 1052.

LEE, DONG HUN South Korean

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION Sky Garage Bldg. Aseana Avenue, Entertainment City Tambo Parañaque City 1053.

CAI, SHANGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1054.

DENG, GAOJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1055.

HU, WENBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1056.

LI, MENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1057.

LIN, XINLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1058.

SU, TIHUAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1059.

SUN, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1060.

TONG, WEIYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1061.

WU, JIANFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1062.

YUAN, SHAOJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1063.

ZHAO, YANXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1064.

LIM KIN GIAN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1065.

PHYO PYAE NAING Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1066.

LI, CHIA-JUNG Taiwanese

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1067.

CHEN, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1068.

CHEN, CONGCONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1113.

1114.

1115.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1253.

LI, GUOSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1254.

LI, SHANNUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1255.

LI, WEI Chinese

1256.

1257.

Sunday, December 13, 2020 A15

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1315.

YANG, TIANYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1375.

YANG, MENG-CHE Taiwanese

MANDARIN UI DESIGNER

1316.

YANG, ZHENGKANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1376.

UNG TO MI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE MARKETING SPECIALIST

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1317.

YANG, GUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1377.

CHUNG YEN HA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

QIN, GUOZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1318.

YANG, ZHIMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1378.

ON THI NGOC TRAM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

QIU, LILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1319.

YANG, ZHIXIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1379.

SHI, WENJUN, Chinese

MANDARIN HR RECRUITER

1258.

RU, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1320.

YIN, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1380.

WANG, HSING-HSIANG Taiwanese

1259.

SHAO, JUNPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1321.

ZHANG, ZHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1381.

1260.

SHENG, WENBING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1322.

ZHONG, YONGMIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1261.

TAN, MENGFAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1323.

ZHU, XUESHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1262.

TENG, ZITONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1324.

LAM SAM BINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1263.

TIAN, CHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1325.

CHEN, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1264.

TIAN, YE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1326.

FENG, TIANBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1265.

WANG, CHENMAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1327.

FENG, TIANRAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1266.

WANG, JIPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1328.

GAN, LEYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1267.

WANG, ZEKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1268.

YIN, YING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1269.

YUE, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1270.

ZHANG, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1329.

HE, JUNJI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1330.

HUANG, CHUNLAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1331.

LI, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1332.

LI, HONGJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

PRIME GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 3/f To 8/f, Nissan Sucat Zentrum Building 8390 Dr. A Santos Avenue Bf Homes Parañaque City 1428.

DONG, SHIHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1429.

DU, SHAOMIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1430.

HUANG, YI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1431.

LI, SHUAI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, LEI, Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT MANAGER

1432.

SONG, TENGCHAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1382.

SAN YEE WIN Myanmari

MYANMAR HR SPECIALIST

1433.

CHEN, TIANHONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1383.

THET PAING OO @ PHONE CHAIN PIN Myanmari

MYANMAR OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1434.

HE, JIASHENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1384.

O SANG DIEU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1435.

XU, LUOYI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1436.

1385.

TRAN BAN NANG Vietnamese

ZHENG, JINFU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1437.

1386.

TRAN THUC MAN Vietnamese

DENG, LIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1387.

YOU, LI, Chinese

MANDARIN DATA ANALYST

1438.

LIN, HURU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1388.

LI, TUO, Chinese

MANDARIN IT SUPERVISOR

1439.

WU, ZONGBAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1389.

XU, JUN, Chinese

MANDARIN IT SUPPORT MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1440.

1390.

CHEN, HONG-XUAN Taiwanese

XIONG, CHUANHONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1441.

1391.

LIANG, CHIUNG-YUN Taiwanese

XU, ZHEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1442.

1392.

LIN, TZU-YU Taiwanese

ZHU, LIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SUPERVISOR

1443.

1393.

LI, XUE Chinese

CHEN, HONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SUPERVISOR MANDARIN UI DESIGNER

1271.

ZHONG, NANRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1333.

LIU, JINENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1394.

TAN, KANG Chinese

1272.

ZHOU, QINGPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1334.

LIU, WENZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1395.

LI, SHASHA, Chinese

1273.

ARYA KINATA Indonesian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1335.

LIU, HAILUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1274.

CAI, FULIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1336.

LYU, BEILIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1275.

CAI, CHENGPEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1337.

MAO, GUANNING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1276.

CHEAH CHEE YUAN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1338.

SHI, XIANMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1277.

CHEN, XIANSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1339.

YAO, JUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1278.

DENG, ZHIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1340.

ZENG, MIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1279.

ERNA WATI Indonesian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1341.

ZHONG, BIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1399.

1280.

FENG, YIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1342.

ZHOU, LING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PARIS MIKI PHILIPPINES INC. Unit 2302 23/f 139 Corporate Center 139 Valero St. Bel-air Makati City

1281.

GAO, SHUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1343.

ZHOU, WEIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1400.

1282.

GUO, ZHIYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1344.

GANG, SEOKCHEON South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1283.

GUO, ZHENGLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1345.

IM, SOOYEON South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1284.

GUO, XIAOWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1346.

KIM, GIMOON South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1401.

1285.

GUO, HUAYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1347.

KIM, MINSOO South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PHILDIPPHIL BUILDERS CORPORATION #42 Central Ave. Culiat 2 Quezon City

1286.

HOU, LIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1348.

VU THI LOAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1402.

1287.

HU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

OCEA S.A. - PHILIPPINE BRANCH U-903 9/f 139 Corporate Center 139 Valero St. Bel-air Makati City

1288.

HUANG, QINGLANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1349.

1289.

JI, YANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1290.

JIANG, YAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1291.

JIN, SHAOPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1292.

JING, HUIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1293.

LI, JIAHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1351.

WONG KIUNG CHING Malaysian

MALAYSIAN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1405.

DONG, GUOBIAN Chinese

1294.

LI, RUNTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1352.

ERIC FAN LEE SIONG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN PURCHASING MANAGER

1406.

1295.

LIN, ZHAOYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1353.

YANG, ZHONG Chinese

MANDARIN DATA ANALYST

1296.

LIU, ZHIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1354.

WANG, YUN-CHUN Taiwanese

1297.

LIU, WEILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1355.

1298.

LIU, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1299.

MIAO, ZHENGFENG Chinese

1300.

OYO TECHNOLOGY AND HOSPITALITY PHILIPPINES INC. 3/f Corinthian Plaza 121 Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City 1396.

PRAVEEN KUMAR Indian

AREA BUSINESS HEAD

PACIFIC CROSSINGS, INC. 100-a 10th St. 8th Ave. Brgy. 105, Dist. 2 Caloocan City 1397.

HUANG, QINGHUANG Chinese

PRODUCTION PLANNING CONSULTANT

1398.

POKKATH VENUGOPAL, VIBIN, Indian

DATA ANALYST OFFICER

QUESS (PHILIPPINES) CORP. 6/f Salustiana D. Ty Tower 104 Paseo De Roxas Cor Perea St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1444.

TALUMEPA, GARY CHRISTIAN Indonesian

IT HELPDESK - BAHASA INDONESIA SPEAKER

1445.

DUMRONGTHAI, KHANUTSNUN Thai

IT HELPDESK - THAI SPEAKER

RAPOO PRO TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION Unit 8 Robinsons Cybergate Plaza Pioneer Brgy. Barangka Mandaluyong City 1446.

HOU, KUAN-YU Taiwanese

Chinese Speaking Business Development Associate

1447.

LING, WU Chinese

Chinese Speaking Customer Service Representative

1448.

LIU, XINGHUI Chinese

Chinese Speaking Customer Service Representative

1449.

LUO, DONGWEI Chinese

Chinese Speaking Customer Service Representative

1450.

MAO, HENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

1451.

MAO, NING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

1452.

SUN, CHAOHUA Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

1453.

WU, JIAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

1454.

XIE, ZHONGLE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

1455.

XU, CHUANPENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

1456.

XU, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

PMFTC INC. Plant C & D Champaca Ii Fortune Marikina City

1457.

YANG, YONGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

HUSSAIN, SANA ASHIQ American

1458.

YU, YOUKUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

1459.

ZHANG, WEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

1460.

FU, HONGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1461.

WANG, JUNQI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1462.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WONG CHOON SHIEN Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1463.

GONG, LINGYUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YU, MEILING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1464.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1407.

LI, XUE Chinese

ZHONG, YAOWEI Chinese

1465.

1408.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

MANDARIN FINANCIAL OFFICER

TIAN, KAI Chinese

OOI JIN HAN Malaysian

1466.

MANDARIN IT TESTER

1409.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

HU, ZHIHAO Chinese

YANG, YANG Chinese

SZU TU, AI-MEI Taiwanese

1467.

LI, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN IT TESTER

1410.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

1356.

YUAN, QIXIANG Chinese

WU, KAIPING Chinese

1468.

1357.

PAN, YUN Chinese

MANDARIN IT TESTER

1411.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, YUSONG Chinese

YU, WENFANG Chinese

1469.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1358.

WANG, GUOYU Chinese

MANDARIN IT TESTER

1412.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

NGO THI THUY NGAN Vietnamese

ZHANG, DUOJIE Chinese

ZHOU, SHI Chinese

1470.

QUAN, FULONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1359.

WANG, YIN Chinese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS MANAGER

1413.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

1301.

ZHOU, YINGDONG Chinese

AARON LEE CHEE YIK Malaysian

1471.

REN, KE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1360.

LAI, YU-WEI Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1414.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

1302.

ZHUO, HONGMING Chinese

DING SHEUNG YUEH Malaysian

1472.

SHEN, WENYUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1361.

WANG, CHIEH-AN Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1415.

CHINESE SPEAKING COSTUMER SERVICE REPRESENTANTIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

1303.

ZHOU, QINGRONG Chinese

HEOW SZE HOW Malaysian

1473.

SHI, XIAOHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1362.

HSU, CHIH-CHIA a.k.a.

HSU, REX, Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR

1416.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

1304.

GAO, XIONG Chinese

HUA, XIAOYAN Chinese

1474.

SONG, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1363.

CHANG, YUN-CHIEH a.k.a. CHANG, YINGLING, Taiwanese

MANDARIN PROJECT ASSISTANT

1417.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

1305.

HII KIEN TONG Malaysian

HUANG, YU Chinese

1475.

SUN, LINCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1418.

1364.

HU, JUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

1306.

JIANG, LIPING Chinese

LIU, TINGTING Chinese

1476.

TANG, KAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIAN, ZHONGHUA Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1419.

1365.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

1307.

QIAO, WENYA Chinese

DENG, ZIHAO Chinese

1477.

TANG, CHENGRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1420.

1366.

LIN, JIARONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

1308.

SONG, YU Chinese

DONG, XIANGHUA Chinese

1478.

TEH KIAN HUNG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PU, QIANCHENG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1421.

1367.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

1309.

TENG, YUMEI Chinese

HUANG, JUNJUN Chinese

1479.

THAM KHER SHING Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1422.

1368.

TAN, YEYING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1310.

WANG, YAOFENG Chinese

LIANG, XINCHENG Chinese

1480.

WANG, TIEZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WU, QIAOWEI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1423.

1369.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1311.

YU, FUCHENG Chinese

LIU, YANG Chinese

1481.

1424.

1370.

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTANTIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

XIANG, JIAO Chinese

CHEN, TENG Chinese

DONG, SHUANGSHUANG Chinese

1482.

AN, DI, Chinese

MANDARIN UI DESIGNER

1425.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTANTIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1371.

TAN, YANAN Chinese

SHI, HUI Chinese

1372.

MEN, YIWEN, Chinese

MANDARIN UI DESIGNER

1426.

1373.

WANG, JINGUI, Chinese

MANDARIN UI DESIGNER

WANG, PENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTANTIVE

1374.

WU, YUFENG, Chinese

MANDARIN UI DESIGNER

1427.

ZHANG, GUOXING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTANTIVE

WU, TONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1313.

XU, WENMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1314.

YAN, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1312.

BRIAND, JACQUES JEAN ANDRE French

COUNTRY DIRECTOR

ONPOINT CORP. Unit Ug-11 Ug/f Cityland 10 Tower 2 154 H.v. Dela Costa Cor. Valero Sts. Bel-air Makati City 1350.

YE, JIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

OUTWIT, INC. 2/f Marvin Plaza 2153 Chino Roces Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

PAGBILAO ENERGY CORPORATION 25/f W Fifth Bldg. 5th Ave. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City FEEBREY, MARK IAN Australian

AOKI, TOKUSEN Japanese

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

IT SPECIALIST

PEARSON MANAGEMENT SERVICES PHILIPPINES INC. 7/f Sheridan The North Tower Rbc Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City

1403.

DJEDJI, ABEY JEANLEANDRE MAXIMIN Ivorian

CHEONG, HAE EUN South Korean

SENIOR CREDIT & COLLECTION ADMINISTRATOR

MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION MANAGER

TALENT ACQUISITION EXECUTIVE

POINTED ARROW OUTSOURCING GROUP INC. 23rd Floor Bonifacio Stopover Corporate Center 31st Street Corner 2nd Avenue Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1404.

LUPO (SEMO), MOR Israeli

ISRAELI SALES REPRESENTATIVE

POWERPORT DATA SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY INC. 16/f, 17/f, 18/f & 19/f Corporate Tower Alphaland, Makati Place, 7232 Ayala Avenue Extn. Bel-air Makati City

REDSHIELD SERVICES INC. Rm. 127 12/f Times Plaza Bldg. Un. Cor . Taft Ave. 072, Bgy. 666 Ermita Manila 1483.

MA, YING Chinese

SITE TECHNICAL SUPPORT SUPERVISOR - MANDARIN

BusinessMirror

A16 Sunday, December 13, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

RIGHT CHOICE FINANCE CORP. 5e-1 Electra House Bldg. 115-117 Esteban Street San Lorenzo Makati City 1484.

CHEN, ZHIRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

1485.

BONG VUI HUN Malaysian

FUND MANAGER

1486.

DING, NING Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1487.

SHI, LIANG Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1488.

YU, SHENGCAN Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1489.

GAO, QINGJIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1490.

WANG, MINGQIAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1491.

YU, HUIPENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

S AND C CONSULTANCY INC. U-214 Manila Executive Regency 1200 J Bocobo St. 072, Bgy. 670 Ermita Manila 1492.

CAO, JIAHUI Chinese

MANDARIN HUMAN RESOURCE SPECIALIST

1493.

YAN, ZHONGMING Chinese

MANDARIN TEAM LEADER

SA RIVENDELL GLOBAL SUPPORT, INC. 5th & 7th Flr. Star Cruises Ce Andrews Drive Newport City Brgy. 183 Pasay City 1494.

LIU, ZHIQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SASA FASHION GROUPS INC. Unit No.sd-06,flr.no.2nd, Baclaran Bagong Milenyo Plaza Bldg. F.b Harrison St. St., Zone 10 Brgy. 076 District 1 Pasay City 1495.

DEWAN, MD SABUJ HOSSAIN Bangladeshi

OPERATIONS MANAGER

SEIKO IT SOLUTION PHILIPPINES, INC. Unit 2906 Antel Global Corporate Center Julia Vargas Ave., Ortigas Ctr. San Antonio Pasig City 1496.

FURUSAWA, MASAHARU Japanese

VICE PRESIDENT

SEQUENTIAL TECHNOLOGIES PHILIPPINES PVT. LTD., INC. 8th Floor E-commerce Plaza Building #1 Garden Road Eastwood City Cyberpark Bagumabayan Quezon City 1497.

BHIWANDIWALA, MOHAMED AYOOB ARSHAD Indian

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

SHAKEY’S PIZZA ASIA VENTURES INC. Km 15 East Service Road Marian Rd. Ii San Martin De Porres Parañaque City 1498.

NANJARI PIÑA, RODRIGO ESTEBAN Chilean

CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

SHSY ELECTRIC POWER CORPORATION 3/f Salcedo One Center 170 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1499.

YANG, LICHENG Chinese

SENIOR PROJECT MANAGER

SKYLUCK CORPORATION #360, Unit 243 Shaw Center Mall Shaw Blvd. Penthouse Shaw Lt. Mandaluyong City

NO.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1519.

HERMAN WIJAYA Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

V77 ENTERPRISES CORP. 18f Philamlife Tower 8767 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

1520.

IVAN CHAYADI Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1564.

EVSEEV, EVGENY Israeli

CONSULTANT

1521.

JAVIN CHANDRA Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1565.

BITON, IGDAL SHIMON Israeli

TRAINOR

1522.

KEVIN ANDREAN Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1566.

LIBENSHTEIN, IRYNA Ukrainian

TRAINOR

1523.

RONNY Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1524.

VINCENT Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1525.

YOLA YOLANDA JAYA Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TELUS INTERNATIONAL PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 23/f, 31st/f - 37th/f Discovery Centre Adb Avenue, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

VAN GOGH BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING INC. 5/f Ayala Circuit Bpo-1 Bldg. Theater Drive Circuit Makati Carmona Makati City 1567.

DINH THI HAI CHI Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1568.

PHAN LAM BAO LINH Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1569.

VONG CHI PHU Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1526.

DIONE, EKANE SOLANGE Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1570.

WANG, CHONGYANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1527.

MPORE, DANIEL Rwandan

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1571.

YANG, ZHUOBO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1572.

NGUYEN LE HONG HAN Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1573.

WONG KAR HOE Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1574.

WONG KING HIONG Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1575.

SHE, ZHIMIN Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1576.

AN, WENBIN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1577.

CHEN, QIHENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1578.

FENG, ZAIGEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1579.

FENG, JUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1580.

HE, JING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

TELETECH CUSTOMER CARE MANAGEMENT PHILIPPINES, INC. Five E-com, 10th Floor Harbor Drive Corner Palm Coast Avenue Mall Of Asia Complex Pasay City 1528.

WU, SIYUAN Chinese

CHINESE-SPEAKING TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE (TSR)

TEMENOS PHILIPPINES, INC. 27/f The Enterprise Center Tower 2 6766 Ayala Ave. Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City 1529.

MALIK, PALLAV Indian

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

THE STUDIO TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. 11th/f Unit C&d, South Tower Rockwell Business Center Sheridan Brgy.

Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 1530.

WONG, JONAH KAY American

DIRECTOR FOR CUSTOMER AND DATA OPERATIONS

TIANYU TECHNOLOGY INC. 42/f Pbcom Tower Ayala Avenue Cor. V.a Rufino Street Bel-air Makati City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1618.

LEE SAI YIEN Malaysian

MALAY-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1619.

LIM CHI WEI Singaporean

MANDARIN - SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1620.

BOONPUN, ONANONG Thai

THAI - SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1621.

PLOYSUWAN, WANNASIN Thai

THAI - SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

WANFANG TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, INC. 6-9/f Double Dragon Plaza Edsa Cor. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1622.

HO THI THANH HON Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1623.

HOANG THI BICH HUE Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1624.

NGUYEN VAN TU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1625.

BUI ANH QUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1626.

DANG HOANG VU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1627.

DUONG TRUC LINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1628.

WU, MENGWEI Chinese

ADMIN SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1629.

LI, QIANG Chinese

MARKETING SPECIALIST

1630.

HA NGOC THAO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1631.

TRAN DUNG VAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WISEFENCE INC. Level 40 Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 1632.

LUO, QIAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1633.

MA, WENQIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMINISTRATION MANAGER

1634.

ONG, SKONA Cambodian

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMINISTRATION MANAGER

WANG, RUO-CIAO a.k.a.

WANG, PAO-SHENG Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING MARKETING MANAGER

1531.

AN, XIAOLI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1581.

LI, AGUDAMU Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1532.

LI, NAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1582.

LIU, YUEYUE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1533.

WANG, JING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1583.

WANG, YACHENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1635.

1534.

ZHANG, YINDAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1584.

WANG, JIAXING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

WISHLAND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY INC. 28/f Techzone Condo Corp. 213 Buendia Ave. San Antonio Makati City

1535.

CAI, PEIYUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1585.

WEI, YUXIN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1636.

HUANG, XIANFENG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1536.

LI, YAOYANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1586.

WU, ZHANJUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1637.

LI, DONGYU Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1537.

LI, YUMAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1587.

WU, GUOQIANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1638.

GUO, CHAOFEI Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1538.

LI, ZHI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1588.

XIA, QINGQING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1639.

PAN, WUBIN Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1539.

PENG, SHUANGSHUANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1589.

YAN, MI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1640.

BUNSA, NATTAWUT Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1540.

QU, XI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1590.

YU, SHUANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1641.

CHEN, YAN-HAN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1591.

ZENG, ANGUO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1642.

CHOO WIL FRED Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1500.

YOON, SINAE South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SUPPORT STAFF

1541.

WANG, DONGLIANG Chinese

1501.

KIM, JUNSEO South Korean

KOREAN TECHNICAL SUPPORT STAFF

1542.

WANG, JIAOJIAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1592.

ZHANG, XINYUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1643.

DONG, FENGLEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1502.

PARK, JIHUN South Korean

KOREAN TECHNICAL SUPPORT STAFF

1543.

YAN, ERPENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1593.

ZHANG, CHAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1644.

LIU POH HIEN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1503.

JEON, SEUNGYOON South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SUPPORT STAFF

1544.

ZENG, ZHIBIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1594.

ZHOU, XING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1645.

PATTANAPORN, JULANEE Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1545.

ZHAN, YAO-JIA Taiwanese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1595.

LI, YANGAO Chinese

INFORMATION SECURITY ANALYST

1646.

WANG, JIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1546.

ZHENG, MIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1596.

TANG, HAIQUAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1647.

ZENG, XIANGYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1547.

ZHOU, ZHENWANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1597.

WU, GUIZHONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1648.

ZU, LIQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1548.

ZHUO, YIYING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1598.

YU, CHUNYU Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1649.

RESEARCH ANALYST

1549.

ZUO, ANAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1599.

LIN, YILI Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CHAN, CHI-CHEN a.k.a.

CHAN, DORIS Taiwanese

1600.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

DU, JIANPING Chinese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

BAO, KAIWEN Chinese

1650.

1550.

HWAM SHOUK AIR Myanmari

1601.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

LIAO, QIANGMING Chinese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

TANG, XIANYI Chinese

1651.

1551.

LAW CHEAT SHEN Malaysian

1602.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

ZHANG, PING Chinese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

TU, YUNMING Chinese

1652.

1552.

LIM CHEE SENG Malaysian

1553.

NGUYEN ANH KHOA Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1603.

WANG, YUE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1554.

TAN CHEOW CHOON Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1604.

ZHANG, GUOJUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1605.

ZHAO, ZHENGDE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1606.

ZHANG, JINDONG Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

SKYLUSTER TECHNOLOGY, INC. 26/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1504.

CAO, WENYI Chinese

MANDARIN FINANCE STAFF

1505.

TRAN BUU ANH Vietnamese

MANDARIN FINANCE STAFF

SOURCEFIT PHILIPPINES INC. 21st Flr. Cyber One Bldg. Eastwood Cyberpark Bagumbayan Quezon City 1506.

MARTIN, JONATHAN MITCHELL British

CLIENT RELATIONS MANAGER

SPARVA INCORPORATED 7/f Insular Life Bldg. 6781 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1507.

CHONG HUI JUN Malaysian

ACCOUNT OFFICER

SPEED QUALITY TECH INC. 3/f Eco Plaza Bldg. 2305 Chino Roces Ave. Extn. Magallanes Makati City 1508.

LI, DEXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1509.

SHI, MAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

SUMMER SNOW MOBILE INC. Unit 708, 7th Flr. Prime Land Tower 2218 Market St. Mbp Ayala Alabang Muntinlupa City 1510.

1511.

MULTILINGUAL IT SERVICE DESK AGENT (LEVEL 1.5)

OHAKA, CHIDUBEM CHARLES Nigerian

CUSTOMER CONCIERGE OFFICER

TREVI FOUNDATIONS PHILIPPINES INC. U-2301 88 Corporate Center 141 Valero Cor. Sedeno Sts. Bel-air Makati City

1512.

1513.

TRINH XUAN HUE Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1514.

VO VHI THAO Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

SUTHERLAND GLOBAL SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 12th Floor Philplans Corporate Center Kalayaan Avenue & Triangle Drive Fort Bonifacio Taguig City MACWANA, SAPNA MICHELLE Indian

DIRECTOR - SERVICE DELIVERY MANAGEMENT

RAZAKHAN, MOHAMED SHALYKHAN Indian

SENIOR DIRECTOR - SERVICE DELIVERY MANAGEMENT

TANDEM LANGUAGE AND TRAINING CENTER CORPORATION 4/f Great Wall Bldg. 1624 F. Agoncillo St., 075 Bgy. 694 Malate Manila STRUB, CHRISTOPHE VALENTIN GEORGES French

GERMAN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

TECSCO GLOBAL SOLUTIONS INC. Flr. No. 2nd-5th, Bldg. No. 2264, Tecsco Tower Bldg. Aurora Blvd. Cor. Edang St., Zone 16 Barangay 149, District 1 Pasay City 1518.

ALVAREZ DIAZ, JUAN ABRAHAM Nicaraguan

1556.

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1517.

FRENCH - CANADIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CAMEROONIAN INBOUND SALES CONSULTANT

TRAN THANH TUYEN Vietnamese

1516.

1555.

BEHAGUE, LIONEL, PATRICK French

MOUKOUDI DIKA, LIONEL Cameroonian

SUPERANTS INC. Unit 2802 The Trade And Financial Tower 7th Ave. Cor. 32nd St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1515.

TRANSCOSMOS INFORMATION SYSTEMS INC. 11th Floor Commerce And Industry Plaza Bldg. Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

HERIYANTO Indonesian

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VOLENDAY INC. U1406 14/f Pacific Star Bldg. Sen. Gil Puyat Cor. Makati Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1607.

MACINDEOR, DONALD British

GENERATOR SPECIALIST

1608.

ZHANG, SHICHAO Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

WHOLESOME CONSULTING SERVICES CORP. Unit Ug-02, G/f Cityland 10 Tower 2 154 H.v. Dela Costa Cor. Valero Sts. Bel-air Makati City 1653.

CHEN, TIANFA Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS CONSULTANT

1654.

HUANG, MEIZHU Chinese

MANDARIN OFFICE MANAGER

WUHAN FIBERHOME INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGIES PHILS., INC. U-19d 19/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1655.

SU, BO Chinese

ACCOUNT MANAGER

1656.

SONG, JIRUI Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

1657.

HAN, ZHONGYUE Chinese

TECHNICAL MANAGER

XIAN ELECTRIC ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED PHILIPPINES BRANCH 2101-2102 Raffle Don Francisco Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

1557.

SCOLARO, DANIELE Italian

DEPUTY PROJECT MANAGER

VPC CORPORATE SOLUTIONS INCORPORATED 11/f 100 West, Sen Gil Puyat Ave. Cor. Washington St. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

1558.

ROBERT OCTAVIANUS KUSARDI Indonesian

GENERAL MANAGER

1609.

HA THI TAM Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

ZAPPORT SERVICES, INC. 36/f Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

1610.

ONG NAM THIAN Malaysian

MALAY-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1659.

BERLINSON Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1611.

PHAM DUC PHUONG VIET Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1660.

DONNY Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1612.

VU THI HOA Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1661.

EDDI SAHPUTRA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1613.

DAO VIET DUC Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1614.

PHAN ANH TUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

CHINESE/FUKIEN SPEAKING HOTLINE EXECUTIVE

1615.

ZHENG, YU-XUAN Taiwanese

BILINGUAL FINANCE SUPPORT SPECIALIST

UNITELLER FILIPINO, INC. Unit 2403 24/f The Trade And Financial Tower 7th Ave. Cor. 32nd St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1616.

LI, XUE Chinese

BILINGUAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

1617.

LIU, CHENG-HSUAN Taiwanese

BILINGUAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

UAA KINMING GROUP DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 28th Floor Menarco Tower 32nd Street Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1559.

HUTCHESON, JASON JOHN American

CONTRACT SPECIALIST

1560.

YANG, YUSHENG Chinese

PROPERTY MANAGER (CHINESE CLIENT)

1561.

DANZIGER, MARKUS Deutsch

MARKET ANALYST

UE HOLDINGS GROUP INC. U-2c, 4f One E-com Ctr. Bldg. Ocean Drive Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1562.

1563.

HUANG, CHE-YUN Taiwanese

DUONG KIEU ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE-CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE

1658.

ZHOU, HUANGJUN Chinese

SITE MANAGER

*Date Generated: October 7 to October 16, 2020 Any person in the Philippines who is competent, able and willing to perform the services for which the foreign national is desired may file an objection at DOLE-NCR Regional Office located at DOLE-NCR Building, 967 Maligaya St., Malate Manila, within 30 days after this publication.

Please inform DOLE-NCR if you have any information on criminal offense committed by the foreign nationals.

ATTY. SARAH BUENA S. MIRASOL REGIONAL DIRECTOR

Be effective with your generosity in 2020

2

BusinessMirror DECEMBER 13, 2020 | soundstrip.businessmirror@gmail.com

YOUR MUSI

BACK TO BASICS

AB6IX’s new EP is a love letter to fans

W

By Stephanie Joy Ching

ITH the release of their latest EP Salute, South Korean boy group AB6IX “goes back to basics” and at the same time show their fans a new, more grown up side to them.

Publisher

: T. Anthony C. Cabangon

Editor-In-Chief

: Lourdes M. Fernandez

Concept

: Aldwin M. Tolosa

Y2Z Editor

: Jt Nisay

SoundStrip Editor

: Edwin P. Sallan

Represented by Brand New Music, the now four man group stated that compared to their previous comeback, Salute is more “fresh” and mature with its soldier/ marching band like concept.

“Our previous projects were more sexy, it had more cool factors in it, so we wanted to make sure we show a

Group Creative Director : Eduardo A. Davad Graphic Designers Contributing Writers

Columnists

: Niggel Figueroa Anabelle O. Flores : Tony M. Maghirang, Rick Olivares, Darwin Fernandez, Leony Garcia, Stephanie Joy Ching Pauline Joy M. Gutierrez : Kaye VillagomezLosorata Annie S. Alejo

Photographers

: Bernard P. Testa Nonie Reyes

Y2Z & SOUNDSTRIP are published and distributed free every Sunday by the Philippine Business Daily Mirror Publishing Inc. as a project of the

The Philippine Business Mirror Publishing, Inc., with offices on the 3rd Floor of Dominga Building III 2113 Chino Roces Avenue corner Dela Rosa Street, Makati City, Philippines.

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SALUTE

contrasting concept with this one,” said Donghyun.

Donghyun also added that the album serves as a love letter to their fans, showing how despite their many achievements and growing maturity as a group, they are still the same AB6IX that they know and love.

“We didn’t intend to show how we changed-it was more of going back to basics, and to show our fans our appreciation and who we really are, and that’s how the concept of the album came about,” he said. “Rather than packaging it as something beautiful, as something pretty, I wanted it to be more expressive and as realistic as possible,” The EP, which contains six tracks, allowed the group to expand their range as they mature both as artists and as people, as all members were able to pen a song for the album and try new things.

One thing the group tried with this album was the introduction of more ballad and lo-fi like songs, which is shown in songs like “Heaven”, which was composed by vocalist Woong and written

by Woo Jin, and “Maybe”, which was composed by Donghyun. The songs not only showcased the boys’ talent in creating music, but also inspired them to try out many other genres as well.

“As a vocalist, ironically I do not listen much to ballad music but Woo Jin does. So he shows that he has a very wide spectrum of music and I respect him for that,” shared Woong.

For vocalist Daehwi, this change is especially noticed in his contribution and the title song, “Salute”, an expressive dance hiphop song with marching band elements, where he raps for the very first time.

“When I was first making Salute I put this verse in it and then had our CEO listen to it. And he thought it would be a good idea if I could just rap on the verse instead of singing it. And it’s not like I wanted to do the rap part initially, it kinda just happens as the song goes along,” he shared.

And perhaps that is a good thing, as Daehwi delivers a velvet smooth rap with his airy vocals that are a pleasant juxtaposition against the grittier elements of the song.

Other than an avenue for experimenting with more mature themes, the album also allowed the group to reflect on what drives them to create.

“When it comes to songwriting, yes it is important whether the song is good or bad,” concluded Woo Jin, “But I think it’s more important how the song fits to a certain audience,” Salute is now available through all digital streaming platforms through Warner and Brand New Music.

IC

soundstrip.businessmirror@gmail.com | DECEMBER 13, 2020

3

BUSINESS

HINAHANAP-HANAP KITA MANILA OPM artists pay tribute to Hotdog in one-of-a-kind concert

EBE Dancel (art by Jimbo Docena Albano)

T

his coming December 13, 2020, some of the top musicians in the country will perform songs from Original Pilipino Music icons, Hotdog, at some of Manila’s landmark institutions in a special online concert called “Hinahanap-hanap Kita Manila – The Manila Heritage Concert.”

Some of the artists performing in this one-of-a-kind concert include Nicole Laurel Asensio (singing “Panaginip” at the Jones Bridge), Raymund Marasigan and Yeng Constantino (performing “Beh Buti Nga” at the Museo Pambata), Armi Millare and Gary Valenciano (singing “Manila” at the Luneta Park), and Ebe Dancel and IV of Spades’ Blaster Silonga (singing “Ikaw Ang Miss Universe” at the Planetarium).

Others artists include Bing Austria (singing “Annie Batungbakal”, Rubber Inc., Paolo Garcia, and Bea Lorenzo.

“This started out after we heard a mix tape don by Paolo Garcia, the song of the late Dennis Garcia of Hotdog,” recounted director Juno Oebanda who initiated the project with Asensio and fellow director Alco Guerrero.

“From there we wondered, ‘why don’t we do a Hotdog tribute since there was no proper such tribute done for the Garcia brothers (Rene

and Dennis) who passed away all in the last two years?’”

Once the Garcia family unequivocally gave their blessings for the project, the organizers asked Viva’s Vic del Rosario if he could provide access to Hotdog’s catalogue. Without any hesitation as well, the media mogul gave free use of the songs.

“Initially, we wanted to do a show at the Luneta Park, but the National Parks Development Committee suggested we hold it instead at Paco Park which is celebrating its 200th anniversary,” added Oebanda. “But then the other Manila institutions such as the Intramuros Administration, Nayong Pilipino Foundation, National Museum, and Museo Pambata, and the Planetarium among others asked if they could also participate.”

With the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic shutting down many a business, park, and sports

or entertainment venue, the organizers recalibrated their plans. “We felt that this is also a good opportunity to generate awareness – and possibly help – for these institutions that have been severely affected by the pandemic and lockdown,” pointed out Guerrero.

“Each song was assigned an artist or two and a director for the corresponding video at a certain Manila institution. I’d say we got sort of a who’s who in directing,” underscored Oebanda who is joined by Guerrero and RA Rivera, Quark Henares, Jason Tan, and Paolo Valenciano.

“When we shot the video for the song assigned to me, the Jones Bridge was closed down and I really felt the history of the place in the darkness and the silence,” related Asensio.

Each of the songs will be shown simultaneously in the evening of December 13 on the Facebook pages of the different Manila institutions.

“It has been crazy given the limitations placed on us due to the pandemic, but it is rewarding,” pointed out Oebanda. “For one, we are paying tribute to Hotdog, an OPM icon; two, we are calling attention to the plight of these institutions; and three, it is great music that we are putting together. It’s a showcase of OPM talent that Manila sound that was co-pioneered by Hotdog along with those greats from the 1960s, 70s, and 80s.”

Ang pinakabonggang concert ng taon!

The music of hotdog!

Presented by:

TOURISM Promotions Board Philippines Juan Care Foundation Inc. Viva Music Publishing Inc. 13 December 2020 (Sunday), 8:00 pm FACEBOOK LIVE on the following pages: Department of Tourism, Culture and Arts of Manila (DTCAM) National Parks Development Committee (NPDC) Intramuros Administration (IA) Nayong Pilipino Foundation (NPF) National Museum of the Philippines (NMP) Museo Pambata (MP)

Department of Tourism Philippines (DOT)

Artists:

BRAS Pas Pas Pas Pas with Raymund Marasigan, Ebe Dancel, Armi Millare, Yeng Constantino, Blaster Silonga, Nicole Laurel Asensio, Bing Austria, Bea Lorenzo, Rubber Inc and Gary Valenciano

Directors:

JUNO Oebanda, RA Rivera, Alco Guerrero, Quark Henares, Jason Tan, Paolo Valenciano

Producers:

JUNO Oebanda, Dindin Araneta, Charlie Dungo, Cecille Romero, Jezreel Apelar, Charisse Cao Reyes, Phileep Masaquel

Safety:

JAMIE Wilson

Featuring Manila’s Heritage Sites:

MANILA City Hall, Kartilya ng Katipunan, Lagusnilad, Jones Bridge, Intramuros, Luneta/ Rizal Park, Paco Park, National Planetarium, and Museo Pambata.

Agencies

CITY of Manila Department of Tourism, Culture & Arts of Manila (DTCAM) National Parks Development Committee (NPDC) Intramuros Administration (IA) Nayong Pilipino Foundation (NPF) National Museum of the Philippines (NMP) Museo Pambata

Free to watch on FB Live!

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Be effective with your generosity in 2020 I

By Amrita Jayakumar

Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Unrestricted gifts are typically the most useful to charities, Nicolette says, referring to donations that don’t come with requirements on how the money can be used.

NerdWallet

F you’re fortunate enough to be able to donate money this year, plenty of causes need your attention.

In a year like 2020, choosing where to direct your financial donation is like picking your favorite child. Should your money go toward nonprofits providing basic needs, organizations fighting for social justice or a campaign to help local small businesses stay afloat? If you prefer donating your time, how do you give back when volunteer events are limited by the pandemic?

Here’s a guide to prioritizing your donations and using your holiday spending to make a difference.

USE YOUR VALUES TO INFORM YOUR GIVING CHOOSING which cause to support is deeply personal. If you haven’t already, make a list of your values and what you’re grateful for. This list is the basis for your giving plan that can help you determine which causes to prioritize and which ones you can say no to, says Jeannie Sager, director of the Women’s Philanthropy Institute at Indiana University.

Sager says you can also use a giving plan to frame your actions outside of hitting the “donate” button.

“What kind of volunteerism are you doing? What messages are you sending as you

GIVE BACK WHILE SHOPPING

SALVATION Army bell ringer Ivory Carter Sr. rings a bell to raise funds for The Salvation Army outside the Market Street store on 42nd Street in Odessa, Texas. Causes can be supported both through monetary gifts and donations of your time. AP retweet or share things on social media?

How does that tie into your philanthropy and your values?” she suggests asking yourself.

Early in the pandemic, you may have committed small acts of generosity such as buying gift cards to support your local coffee shop or paying your hairstylist when the salon was shut down.

Keep the community spirit going, says Eileen Heisman, president and CEO of National Philanthropic Trust, a public charity that manages donor-advised funds and is based in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. “I’m a big fan of small grassroots charities,” she says. “A lot of everyday neighborhood arts organizations, small ones, are disappearing.”

Research by the Women’s Philanthropy

Institute during the early months of the pandemic showed that organizations dedicated to basic needs and health fared better than those focused on religion, and especially better than those serving all other purposes, such as education, the arts and the environment.

Resources such as Charity Navigator and GuideStar help you research a charity’s financial health, tax-exempt status and practices. Your local community foundation web site can also give you an idea of nonprofits to support.

“We encourage people to give deeply to a few causes rather than spreading money out to many causes,” says Grace Chiang Nicolette, vice president of programming and external relations at the Center for Effective Philanthropy in

THIS holiday season, 65 percent of Americans say the pandemic will have an impact on the way they plan to give gifts. At least, 3 in 10 Americans (30 percent) say they’ll send money or gift cards, and 28 percent say they’ll ship gifts to loved ones they typically give gifts to in person, according to NerdWallet’s 2020 Holiday Shopping Report.

Around 1 in 8 Americans plan to spend more on charitable donations, and almost 1 in 5 plan on spending less on donations in 2020 than they did in 2019, the report says.

If you cannot set aside money for donations, use your online holiday purchases to give back. Many online retailers make it easy to donate as you’re checking out or buying gift cards, such as through the Paypal Giving Fund or Amazon Smile program.

Heisman suggests using apps that round up your purchases and donate the difference to charity. Boomerang Giving, ChangeUp For Charity and GiveTide are some examples.

You can also donate your unused airline miles or credit-card rewards to charity, but be aware of the downsides. The charity may not always receive the full amount of your donation and you cannot apply this contribution toward the CARES Act tax deduction. AP

UN health agency’s advice for the holidays: Don’t hug

By Jamey Keaten The Associated Press

G

ENEVA—The World Health Organization has an unwelcome but potentially life-saving message for the holiday season: Don’t hug.

To stop the spread of the coronavirus, WHO’s emergencies chief said early last week that the “shocking” rate of Covid-19 cases and deaths, particularly in the US, means that people shouldn’t get too close to their loved ones this year.

“The epidemic in the US is punishing.

It’s widespread,” said Dr. Michael Ryan.

“It’s quite frankly, shocking, to see one to two persons a minute die in the US—a country with a wonderful, strong health system [and] amazing technological capacities,” he said. At the moment, the US accounts for a third of all Covid-19 cases

in the world, Ryan added. According to Johns Hopkins University, the country has recorded more than 280,000 coronavirus deaths to date.

Ryan was responding to a question during a news conference about whether hugs could be considered “close contact”—which the UN health agency has generally advised against in areas of high coronavirus transmission.

Maria Van Kerkhove, WHO’s technical lead on Covid-19, said most transmission happens among people who tend to spend a lot of time together sharing meals and indoor spaces, in workplaces or homes—but it’s sometimes hard to “disentangle” how exactly the virus was spread.

Added Ryan: “It’s a horrible thing to think that we would be here as the World Health Organization saying to people, ‘Don’t hug each other.’ It’s terrible.”

4 BusinessMirror

MARIA VAN KERKHOVE, head of the Outbreak Investigation Task Force for the World Health Organization, said most Covid-19 transmission happens among people who tend to spend a lot of time together sharing meals and indoor spaces, in workplaces or homes. AP “That is the brutal reality in places like the United States right now,” he said.

In November, UK chief medical officer Chris Whitty also told Britons that they DECEMBER 13, 2020

shouldn’t hug or kiss their elderly relatives during this year’s holiday season “if you want them to survive to be hugged again.”

WHO’s director of vaccines, Dr. Kate O’Brien, warned that while new immunization campaigns to combat Covid-19 should help slow the pandemic, “having vaccines is not going to be a switch” that means an automatic end to the pandemic.

Last week, Britain became the first Western country to approve the experimental shot developed by Pfizer and BioNTech; the country is poised to start vaccinating its highest-risk populations on Tuesday in its biggest-ever immunization campaign.

O’Brien said that people who have concerns about receiving a Covid-19 vaccine developed in less than a year should learn more about the science, calling such worries “really legitimate questions.”