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PESO REBOUNDS AFTER BSP HIKES POLICY RATE BY 75 BPS

File photo dated July 27, 2016 shows President Duterte during a National Security Council meeting attended by four former presidents including (from left) Joseph Estrada, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, Fidel V. Ramos and Benigno Aquino III. Presidential Spokesman Harry BUSINESS / B3 Roque says Malacanang is inclined to ask the four ex-presidents to attend a meeting on issues besetting the West Philippine Sea. NSC file

4Ps delisting may affect 2m

DSWD says 1.3m ‘non-poor’ recipients purged, over 600k under probe HE number of beneficiaries to be delisted from the government's conditional cash transfer program could reach 2 million families, Social Welfare Secretary Erwin Tulfo said Thursday.

The number is higher than Tulfo's earlier estimate of 1 million "undeserving" beneficiaries, and accounts for almost half of the total 4.4 million beneficiaries of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) In an interview on CNN Philippines, Tulfo said the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) was cleansing the 4Ps list so that other poor Filipinos could benefit from the cash grant. "[Based] on the records submitted to me by our division, the National Household Targeting System, we have identified 1.3 million families or households that are no longer considered poor,” Tulfo said in a mix of English and Filipino. He said “graduates” of the program have shown they already have the means to support themselves, or their children have already graduated from school. The DSWD is also looking at delisting 600,000 more beneficiaries who are refusing the agency’s efforts to verify their status. "This is a conditional cash transfer. Which means there are conditions before

you get this grant,” he said. "One of the conditions is you have to inform the DSWD if you will move from one barangay to another. Another condition is, if we come to your house and ask you questions for an update, you need to let us in and answer us. Failure to do so will really result in your being delisted as a 4Ps beneficiary.” Tulfo said they will submit the updated list to Malacañang soon. He said there are more than 14 million households living below the poverty line, but the department doesn’t have enough funds to support all of them. “We can service only about 4.4 million beneficiaries out of the 14 million identified as poor households,” he said. Tulfo also said that they are currently digitizing the department’s records for more efficient transactions in the future. Earlier, Tulfo said he would tap informers to identify persons who should be delisted from the 4Ps list. He said he is also eyeing an amnesty system to allow unqualified 4Ps beneficiaries to surrender their accounts to the DSWD to avoid facing charges. Gabriellea Parino

VOL. XXXVI • NO. 149 • 3 SECTIONS 16 PAGES • P18 FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022 • www.manilastandard.net • mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Marcos appoints Vergeire as DOH officer-in-charge ROSARIO VERGEIRE

Office (PCSO). During a press conference in Malacañang, Angeles said Vergeire's term as OIC may be extended if the administration has not picked a Health secretary after a month. In a memo, the Palace directed the next-in-rank and most senior officials to take over as officers-in-charge in departments, offices, agencies, and bureaus where replacements of top executives have yet to be named. The OIC will perform the duties of the office until July 31, 2022, or until a replacement has been designated for the position. Angeles said the Inter-Agency Ta s k F o r c e ( I AT F ) f o r t h e Next page

By Willie Casas, Vito Barcelo, Vince Lopez and Macon Ramos-Araneta

MEL ROBLES

PRESIDENT Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has appointed Health Undersecretary Maria Rosario Vergeire as officer-in-charge of the Department of Health (DOH), Press Secretary Trixie Cruz-Angeles said Thursday. Angeles also announced that former LRT administrator Mel Robles has been nominated as general manager of the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes

FLOUR ALTERNATIVE. Customers line up for malunggay-fortified pan de sal sold for only P2.50 each in Binondo, Manila on Thursday, July 14, 2022. To cope with the rising prices of imported wheat flour, the Department of Science and Technology urges breadmakers to use substitutes such as coco flour while adding healthy ingredients like malunggay. Danny Pata

Worst is over with pandemic VP stands pat amid soaring cases—expert on class start on August 22

near” those recorded during the peak of the Delta variant transmission. “Due to this, we can say that because of vaccines, the worst is really over for the THE worst of the COVID-19 pandemic is pandemic, but of course, there is nothing really over because of the country’s high that will stop the virus from continuing vaccination rate, an infectious diseases to mutate, especially if the transmission expert said Thursday. continues,” Salvana said. In a briefing, Dr. Edsel Salvana, “Even if these are mild, even if these a member of the Department of are asymptomatic, the virus can continue Health (DOH) Technical Advisory to evolve so we need to be vigilant. But Group, said even if the number of in terms of deaths and severe disease, COVID-19 cases tripled at the start I think that the worst is over because of of the year due to the Omicron vaccination,” Salvana said in a mix of variants, the deaths were “nowhere English and Filipino. Next page

By Willie Casas and Macon Ramos-Araneta

DND to review P12.7b chopper deal with Russia China insists PH arbitral win ‘null and void’ By Rey E. Requejo CHINA has reiterated its position that the arbitral award rendered by the United Nations-backed Permanent Court of Arbitration on the South China Sea case in favor of the Philippines is “null and void” and “violates international law.” In a press briefing on Wednesday, Wang Wenbin, spokesman of China’s Foreign Ministry, said that “China neither accepts nor recognizes it and will never accept any claim or action based on the award.” Wang issued the statement after the Philippines described as “final” and “indisputable” the arbitral ruling during the country’s celebration of the 6th anniversary of the arbitral ruling. The United States, among other Next page

THE Department of National Defense will review all its current projects, including the purchase of military helicopters from Russia worth P12.7 billion, DND spokesperson Arsenio Andolong said. The review comes as Defense Secretary Jose Faustinotook over the agency.

In March, Faustino's predecessor and now Bases Conversion and Development Authority chief Delfin Lorenzana said the contract for the procurement of heavylift helicopters from Russia was signed in November and a downpayment of an undisclosed amount was made in January. Andolong described the review as

"customary" given that there is now a new administration and was "not borne out of any suspicion." Faustino also has the option to cancel or terminate contracts if they were found disadvantageous to the government, Andolong said. Next page

Beetle species named ‘angatbuhay’ ONE of two new species of water scavenger beetles was named after "Angat Buhay," the social services program of former Vice President Leni Robredo. The two beetles were discovered by an undergraduate student of Ateneo de Manila University, Enrico Gerard Sanchez, and his thesis advisers, Dr. Emmanuel Delocado and Prof. Dr Hendrik Freitag, the university said

Thursday. Discovered in Ifugao, Anacaena angatbuhay was named “to honor the program's outstanding and unparalleled service, especially during the pandemic.” “Moreover, as the species has been thriving unnoticed in a humble mountain creek in Ifugao for at least the last few centuries, dedicating a Next page

By Macon Ramos-Araneta

VICE President and Education Secretary Sara Duterte-Carpio said the start of the school year on August 22 is already final.

GSIS opens its education subsidy program for 10,000 college students who will receive P10,000 annually until they finish their course. “That has been approved by the President. The school year will be from August 2022 to July 2023,” she said amid calls for the postponement of the opening of classes. Next page

Gov’t to issue most national IDs by end-‘22 By Vito Barcelo

NEW BEETLE. Meet 'Angat Buhay,' a newly-discovered beetle named after the social service program of former Vice President Leni Robredo. Ateneo de Manila University

PRESIDENT Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is pushing for the fast release of the national identification cards to millions of Filipinos before the end of the year, Malacanang said Thursday. National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) Director-General Arsenio Balisacan said Marcos discussed Next page

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FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

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files SC asked to act quickly on Okada row Gatchalian cyberlibel raps

NIVERSAL Entertainment Corp. (UEC) has appealed to the Supreme Court to hasten the resolution of its appeal to settle the intra-corporate dispute in Okada Manila.

Jun Fujimoto, UEC president, said the Japan-listed company is hoping for a favorable decision on the motion for reconsideration filed by its subsidiary, Okada Manila operator Tiger Resort Leisure and Entertainment Inc. (TRLEI), on the sta-

tus quo ante order issued by the Supreme Court in April. “We at UEC formally and respectfully appeal to the Philippine Supreme Court and government agencies for their support and swift action. We are confident that the piec-

es of evidence that we have provided to the honorable Court will speak volumes in the correctness of our position,” Fujimoto said. UEC wholly owns Tiger Resort Asia Ltd. (TRAL), a Hong Kong-based company, which in turn owns 99.99 percent of TRLEI, the operator of Okada Manila. The status quo ante order directs the Okada Manila and TRLEI to maintain the status quo prevailing prior to the removal of Japanese gaming tycoon Kazuo Okada as CEO, chairman and stakeholder. Fujimoto emphasized that Okada Ma-

Marcos...

The DOJ made the statement to clarify lingering questions about the validity of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s ad interim appointment of Lotilla, who is an independent director of Aboitiz Power, a holding company engaged in power distribution, generation, and retail electricity services, and Ace Enexor, a publiclylisted company engaging in oil and gas exploration and production, both domestically and internationally. “The novel concept of an ‘independent director’ was not contemplated by Republic Act No. 7638 (otherwise known as the Department of Energy Act of 1992),” the DOJ said, in a statement. “In accordance with the subsequent laws, namely, the Revised Corporation Code, Securities Regulations Code, and the Code of Corporate Governance, an independent director is not an officer based on the nature, duties, functions and

responsibilities vis-à-vis the corporation he serves. It is sui generis (unique or peculiar to itself as being one of a kind) in character,” the department added. The DOJ noted that even the articles and by-laws of Aboitiz Power Corporation and Ace Enexor where Lotilla served as an independent director “adopt the statutory concept of an independent director.” “Thus, it is clear that an independent director like Lotilla does not fall within the proscription under Section 8 of RA No. 7638 against an officer, external auditor, accountant, or legal counsel or any private company or enterprise primarily engaged in the energy industry.” Lotilla had already served as DOE secretary from 2005 to 2007 under President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. In other developments: • A senior official of the Metro

Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3) has been appointed the officer-in-charge (OIC) general manager of the railway service by the Department of Transportation (DOTr). The MRT-3 announced Thursday the appointment of Ofelia Astrera as the OIC-general manager of the MRT-3, concurrent to her position as the chief of its Support Division. Astrera is a licensed geodetic engineer and holds a master’s degree in public administration. • Senator Grace Poe yesterday said Vergerie may be a good candidate to consider for DOH secretary, describing her as “very calm… knowledgeable, rational, fair and impartial.” Other senators expressed approval of Vergeire’s designation as OIC. "She has been the face of the DOH all this time and she did it without any fanfare or politicking," said Juan Miguel Zubiri, incoming Senate president.

The Philippines on Wednesday logged 1,604 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the active tally to 14,862. Senator Nancy Binay on Wednesday said the Senate might need to convene the Committee of the Whole once the 19th Congress opens to discuss pending concerns about COVID-19. She cited the need to review vaccination programs, access to boosters, the status of health care workers, health and pandemic statistics, levels of preparedness and exit plans. Binay expressed her support for the government’s booster drive, especially in the face of pandemic fatigue and vaccine complacency. "As of today, everyone's experiencing

pandemic fatigue and vaccine complacency. With the lowering of cases during the past days, people have become less vigilant,” she said. She said the DOH needs to be more aggressive in promoting boosters. "What is important is we all agree that the paramount concern is to be fully protected from the virus,” she said. The senator also emphasized the need to continue revisiting and reviewing the country’s public health policies to ensure these are up-to-date and in line with international standards. Also on Thursday, the Palace said President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is ready to attend face-to-face activities once his mandatory seven-day isolation ends.

The last day of Marcos' isolation was on Thursday, the seventh day since he tested positive in an antigen test for thE COVID-19, Press Secretary Trixie CruzAngeles said in a Palace press briefing. “He has to finish his isolation. It's his seventh day, his doctor said. He already has no symptoms but he has to finish his isolation period," she said in Filipino. Marcos' son and Ilocos Norte 1st District Representative Ferdinand Alexander "Sandro" Marcos tested negative for COVID-19 despite being exposed to his father. First Lady Liza Araneta-Marcos, and the two other presidential sons, William Vincent and Joseph Simon, have not been exposed to Marcos.

From A1

Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases would continue to function. Former Health Secretary Francisco Duque III earlier designated Vergeire as the succeeding incident manager of the National Vaccination Operations Center (NVOC), replacing Myrna Cabotaje. As the DOH’s officer-in-charge, Vergeire is expected to oversee and manage the country’s overall health situation on top of the threats posed by the rising COVID-19 and dengue cases in the past few weeks. Also on Thursday, the Department of Justice on Thursday declared that the designation of lawyer Raphael P.M. Lotilla as secretary of the Department of Energy “is valid and lawful.”

Worst... From A1

Salvana said COVID-19 transmission will continue if many Filipinos remain unvaccinated or have not yet received their booster shot. “The problem is the more infections occur, the more likely that we’ll get a mutated virus, especially those that can escape our current vaccines,” he said. The Department of Health’s national COVID-19 vaccination dashboard reported that there are now 71 million Filipinos fully vaccinated. Of this number, only 15.1 million have received their booster shots.

DND.. From A1

Meanwhile, the HMAS Sydney (DDG-42), a Hobart-class air warfare destroyer of the Royal Australian Navy, is now docked at Pier 15, South Harbor, Manila for a two-day port visit starting Wednesday. The warship's visit highlights the strong and long-standing relationship between the Philippines and Australia in promoting maritime safety and security in the region, said Navy spokesperson Commander Benjo Negranza. "The Philippine Navy contingent led by Offshore Combat Force chief-

nila is not owned by a single individual. Insteaad, it is a multibillion-dollar investment of several individuals that believed in the potential of the Philippines as an investment destination. Fujimoto said UEC is bent on bringing Kazuo Okada to court in Hong Kong, where TRAL is registered. “Welcoming back the UEC and TRAL-recognized board will set TRLEI and Okada Manila back on track and the company can focus on recovery and growth,” Fujimoto said.

of-staff, Commander Johanns Cruzada, accorded the visiting Australian Navy ship and its crew members headed by their commanding officer, Commander Andrew Hough a welcome ceremony upon arrival at the port," he added. The RAN's Hobart-class air warfare destroyer consists of three ships and is designed to protect a naval task force and shore assets from air and missile attack. These ships could also conduct antisurface, anti-submarine, and naval gunfire support roles. Hough then paid a courtesy call to Navy flag-officer-in-command Vice Admiral Adeluis Bordado at the Navy headquarters in Naval Station Jose Andrada, Roxas Boulevard, Manila.

how to speed up the printing and delivery of more than 50 million national ID cards, which are intended to provide Filipino people a valid proof of identity in a single card. "Having seen and heard the issues, we believe this can be ramped up and hopefully, we can get most of these IDs even in physical or electronic form already available before the end of the year," Balisacan said. “The national ID also seeks to boost efficiency, especially in dealing with government agencies where people will only need to present one ID card during transactions,” he added. As of June 10, around 67.8 million have registered for the PhilSys ID and around 12.7 million IDs have been delivered via PhlPost. The National ID System is part of the government's plan for economic recovery, Press Secretary Trixie Cruz-Angeles said. In 2018, then President Rodrigo Duterte signed the Philippine System Identification Act (PhilSys Act) into law, mandating the government to create a single official identification card for all citizens and foreign residents to have a single national identification number for all their transactions with the government. In 2021, the Philippine Statistics Authority said the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas was producing at least 70,000 national IDs a day, but has faced delays due to the deluge of registrants.

China... From A1

countries, also supported the Philippines’ position by citing the same arbitral ruling as well as the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Wang also said that the Chinese government also “received broad understanding and support from the international community.” The Chinese official issued a warning that “those who attempt to infringe on China’s sovereignty, rights and interests by implementing this illegal award will not succeed.” “China will respond to such attempts in accordance with law,” Wang said. With the Chinese government

advancing its activities on the still disputed waters, Wang said China and the members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations are “fully and effectively implementing the Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea and working actively to advance the consultations on a code of conduct in the South China Sea.” According to him, all sides already agreed “that the South China Sea issue should be handled following the dualtrack approach.” Among those that were supposedly agreed were maritime disputes that should be handled properly by countries directly concerned through dialogue and consultation, and that peace and stability should be jointly safeguarded by China and ASEAN countries.

By Macon Ramos-Araneta SENATOR Sherwin Gatchalian has filed before the Valenzuela City Prosecutor’s Office cyberlibel charges against former Energy Secretary Alfonso Cusi. The complaint stemmed from Cusi’s official statement posted on the DOE website on February 4, 2022 that Gatchalian claimed “casts malice on [his] reputation and integrity and [that of] the Senate Committee on Energy’s investigation during the 18th Congress.” The probe then centered on the transfer of the 45 percent participating interest of Chevron Philippines in the Malampaya gas project. “Cusi’s statement is clearly defamatory and obviously intended to cause dishonor, discredit, or contempt not merely of my position as a Senator of the Republic but more importantly of my integrity as a public servant,” Gatchalian said, adding that the integrity of the whole Senate as an institution was also put into question. “A simple reading of Cusi’s statement shows that he characterizes the conduct of the Senate investigation as being tainted with bad faith for being highly irregular and politicized,” he added. Cusi made his statement after Senate Resolution No. 137, proposed by Gatchalian and adopted by the Senate, was transmitted to the Office of the Ombudsman. The said resolution expressed the sense of the Senate to file the appropriate criminal and administrative charges for gross neglect of duty, grave misconduct, and conduct prejudicial to the best interest of the service against the former Energy Secretary and other concerned DOE officials for approving and recommending the Chevron Philippines-UC Malampaya transaction contrary to law and regulation. “Cusi’s statement was made with actual malice because from the very beginning, he knows that his statement is untruthful since he is aware that I or any of the members of the Senate Committee on Energy were never influenced by any business interest in the course of the Senate investigation,” Gatchalian said. “He never called my attention to my alleged involvement in whatever he was ranting about nor did he raise the issue, whether formally or informally, during the Senate investigation. Cusi should have filed a complaint against me before the Senate Ethics Committee or the Office of the Ombudsman if he’s accusing me of committing a crime. Until the present, I have not received any formal complaint regarding this matter,” the senator added.

Application now open for GSIS education subsidy

Gov‘t... From A1

vs. ex-Sec. Cusi

ALMOST COMPLETE. Repair works continue at a portion of the EDSAKamuning Flyover in Quezon City on Thursday, July 14, 2022. The flyover portion, which has been closed since June 25, will be reopened on July 23, 2022. Manny Palmero

VP... From A1

Duterte-Carpio said schools can now safely open since health protocols have already been put in place since the onset of the pandemic two years ago. "The difference now is we know the health protocols by heart. We have vaccines and we have a lot of supply of it, and we have COVID-19 medicines," the Vice President said. "We need not wait for anything," she added. She said DepEd will not prescribe a class size once in-person classes resume at full capacity in November. “We will not prescribe an exact class size because the situation differs per school,” she said. Under DepEd Order No. 34, public and private basic education schools are mandated to shift to five days of in-person classes per week starting November 2. Distance and blended learning will no longer be allowed beyond the said date, according to the order. “What we put in that order

Beetle... From A1

species name to the Angat Buhay program is a nod to the countless Filipinos silently and persistently working alongside farflung communities despite the lack of due recognition,” said Delocado in a

and this has been approved by the President during the Cabinet meeting is that physical distancing shall be implemented whenever possible,” Duterte-Carpio said. In-person classes resumed in basic education in late 2021 in nearly 300 “pilot” schools at a limited capacity. Meanwhile, a recent Pulse Asia survey commissioned by Senator Sherwin Gatchalian showed an overwhelming preference for children’s participation in face-to-face classes in the coming school year. Gatchalian, chairman of the Senate Committee on Basic Education, Arts and Culture, said this sends a signal to the government that the resumption of in-person classes should no longer be delayed. The commissioned survey showed 94 percent of adult respondents agree that children should be allowed to attend faceto-face classes. Four percent cannot ssay if they agree or may disagree and only two percent said they disagree. "If we will listen to our countrymen, we will see the strong call for the return of face-to-face classes," he said. Facebook post. The second species was named Anacaena auxilium in honor of the Mary Help of Christian High School Seminary, which Sanchez attended during his junior high school. The thesis was conducted in the middle of the pandemic using a laboratory-athome setup.

THE Government Service Insurance System is now accepting applications for the 10,000 slots for the GSIS Educational Subsidy Program (GESP) for this academic year. Application is until August 31. GESP is part of GSIS's corporate social responsibility wherein 10,000 college students will receive P10,000 from GSIS every year until they finish their course. A member may have up to two children or dependents receiving assistance under GESP, provided that the subsidy was granted for different school years. Qualified to nominate grantees for GESP are active members with permanent status. Their salary grade must be 24 (or its equivalent) or below and premium payments should be updated. Moreover, they must have no underpaid or unpaid loan amortization of not more than three months for the duration of the GESP grant. In addition, their student dependents must be in any college year level and enrolled in a 4- or 5-year course in any state or private university or college recognized by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED). To apply, eligible GSIS members must submit the properly filled-out application form; original or certified true copy of the birth certificate of the student issued by the Philippine Statistics Authority; certificate of employment or certified true copy of service record duly signed by the member's agency authorized officer; notarized affidavit stating that the student is not receiving any other educational or financial assistance program; and certification from the school that the student is enrolled in the current academic year, the duration of the course, and the student’s year level. The GESP application form, list of requirements, and terms and conditions are available online through the GSIS website, www.gsis.gov.ph

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FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022 mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Ex-DOH chief in Dengvaxia case pleads not guilty By Rio N. Araja and Willie Casas

ORMER Health Secretary Janette Garin, now Iloilo representative, has pleaded not guilty to eight counts of reckless imprudence resulting in homicide before the Quezon City Regional Trial Court (RTC) in connection with alleged Dengvaxia-related deaths of some schoolchildren.

Meanwhile, the government was urged to use all measures to ward off dengue infection. RTC Judge Joselito Bautista, who presided at Garin’s arraignment on

July 7, set Garin’s hearing for a three times a week starting Aug. 1. The Public Attorney’s Ofﬁce (PAO) represented the kin of the children who reported died after receiving doses of

the Dengvaxia vaccine in 2016 under Garin watch as Health secretary until outgoing Health Secretary Francisco Duque III took over. “I am not surprised at all when Garin recently came forward to support the Dengvaxia vaccine,” PAO chief Persida Rueda-Acosta told the media. “I was expecting that,” she said. Garin and infectious disease expert Dr. Rontgene Solante backed the reevaluation of the use of the Dengvaxia vaccine amid the rising cases of dengue. Garin said the government should reconsider the revocation of the Dengvaxia’s certiﬁcate of product registration.

BURST PIPELINE.

A Maynilad water pipeline along Pureza Street in Manila was inadvertently damaged Monday night as workers do repair work on the water system, resulting in at least a 36-hour water service interruption in the affected areas. The cutoff starts at 11 a.m. Friday and ends at 11 p.m. Saturday. Norman Cruz

SC extends anew validity of notarial commissions By Rey. E. Requejo THE Supreme Court has extended until December 31, 2022 the validity of notarial commissions issued to lawyers who act as notary public and whose job, among other legal acts, is to witness the signing of documents and verify their authenticity. In a resolution, the SC extended the validity of the notarial commissions on requests by lawyers Burt Estrada, president of the Integrated Bar of the Philippines (IBP), and Michelle Mendez Palmares, president of the IBP Cebu City chapter. This was the fourth time that the SC has extended notarial commission during the current Covid-19 pandemic. The December 31, 2022 extension and the three previous extensions were granted after the SC considered the “continuing

difﬁculties imposed by the ongoing health crisis” in the extension of the notarial commissions. “Accordingly, all notarial commissions granted in 2019 and whose validity had been previously extended until June 30, 2022… are deemed further extended. These commissions shall thus remain valid for an additional period of six (6) months beginning July 1, 2022 until Dec. 31, 2022. The notaries public whose terms are deemed extended… shall continue performing notarial acts using their existing seals,” the SC said through En Banc Clerk of Court Marife M. LomibaoCuevas. The resolution also stated that during the said six-month period, “the notaries public whose terms are deemed extended pursuant to the latest Resolution shall continue performing notarial acts using their existing seals.”

Employee dies after falling from 4th floor of Palace office A MALACANANG employee died Thursday morning after falling from the fourth floor of the Mabini Hall inside the Palace complex, Press Secretary Trixie Cruz-Angeles announced. Angeles identified the victim as Mario Castro, an administrative aide of the Information Communications and Technology Office under the Deputy Secretary for Finance and Accounting. “His death is currently being investigated and the Presidential Security Group and the PNP-Security Force Unit are coordinating regarding the incident,” she said. “He died from an apparent fall from the 4th floor of Mabini Hall which is located inside the Malacañang compound,” according to her. Angeles said the Palace expressed its deep sorrow and condolences to the Castro family and assured them of government’s assistance. Castro is survived by his wife and children. “We will look into the possibility of what we can do whatever we can to help the family,” she added. She said the Palace is looking for ways to help Castro’s family. “Tinitingnan natin, of course, dahil it happened inside the Malacañang Compound at isa siyang empleyado, titingnan natin iyong kaniyang ano … iyong possibility na, of course, kahit paano ay mayroon tayong maitulong doon sa kaniyang pamilya; may naiwan siyang pamilya,” Angeles said in a separate interview. “Ang kaniyang maybahay ay currently cooperating naman doon sa investigation. So, we will do whatever we can to help the family.”

“Seven days before the Department of Budget and Management, the Department of Health and the Philippine Children’s Medical Center paid Dengvaxia maker Sanoﬁ for the procurement of the vaccine,” Rueda-Acosta said. “Dengvaxia has four side effects as admitted by Sanoﬁ in December 2015 before the Philippine government bought the vaccine. These are allergic anaphylactic reaction, viscerotropism, neurotropism and severe dengue,” Acosta told the Manila Standard. The Philippine government should use everything at its disposal, including the Dengvaxia vaccine, in order to combat the

spike in dengue cases, a medical expert said on Thursday. A total of 64,797 dengue cases were reported from January 1 to June 25, the Department of Health’s latest data showed. The ﬁgure is 90 percent higher compared to the reported 34,074 dengue cases during the same period in 2021, the health agency said. All regions except Ilocos and Caraga have exceeded the alert/epidemic threshold for the past four weeks, the DOH added. Dengvaxia is used in the US, Europe, and Singapore, according to Dr. Edsel Salvana, a member of the DOH technical advisory group.

DENR to set up trash traps in Manila Bay tributaries THE Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) will install trash traps in most polluted rivers considered major tributaries to Manila Bay in a bid to lessen ﬂoods during the rainy season. The DENR’S Environmental Management Bureau (EMB) is set to put up 268 trash traps in tributaries leading to Pasig, Tullahan, Meycauayan and Pampanga rivers. The project is in support of the National Plan of Action for the Prevention, Reduction and Management of Marine Litter in accordance with DENR Memorandum Circular No. 2021-10 as the national marine litter framework plan with an overarching goal of Zero Waste to Philippine Waters by 2040. William Cuñado, EMB director, said the project aims to improve waste collection and disposal within the tributaries which can help reduce ﬂooding during rainy season. “We are working closely with the local government units, seeking their suggestions from procurement to installation, to

ensure that these trash traps are installed in strategic locations and maximized for the beneﬁt of the LGU and the communities residing in these water bodies,” he said. “We need to control the additional leakage of waste into our water bodies. For this year, EMB will augment the existing activities of the DENR related to the implementation of NPOA-ML,” he added. A memorandum of agreement and a deed of donation will be entered between the EMB regional ofﬁce and the recipient local government units. “The LGUs will be monitoring the trash traps installed in their jurisdiction. Also, they will handle the collection, hauling and proper disposal of wastes from the trash traps, and the maintenance and operation of the equipment. And there will be personal protective equipment for operators. Engagement of collection and disposal services through the LGUs will also be included to ensure that the collected waste will be properly disposed,” Cuñado said. Rio N. Araja

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

3 more solons join Lakas as SONA nears

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By Maricel V. Cruz

NEW LAKAS MEMBERS. Leyte 1st District Rep. Martin G. Romualdez (left) administers the oath of

Albay 2nd District Rep. Joey Sarte Salceda (2nd from left), Isabela 3rd District Rep. Ian Paul Dy (3rd from left), and Bohol 2nd District Rep. Maria Vanessa Aumentado (2nd from right) as new Lakas-Christian Muslim Democrats (CMD) members in a simple ceremony in Manila City Thursday afternoon. Ver Noveno

Sara: PSHA probe results ‘asap’ I

NVESTIGATORS from the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) on the alleged sexual and emotional abuse in the staterun Philippine High School for the Arts (PHSA) should send in results of their probe “as soon as possible.” Vice President and Education Secretary Sara Duterte made the comment on Thursday, referring to earlier reports that PHSA staff allegedly abusing students for more than 10 years now. Reports also said the PHSA staff allegedly took advantage of the fact that the boarding school is in an isolated location in Los Banos, Laguna. “We picked an agency outside of DepEd to investigate and we tapped the

NBI. In our letter to the NBI, we told them that we need the result of their investigation and their recommendations as soon as possible,” Duterte, quoted by GMA News, said. Duterte, who is also a lawyer, said she decided that DepEd should not dip its hands on the ongoing investigation since it could result in a cover up, GMA News reported. “We did not do the investigation any-

more because I would expect that bias [of probers in favor of people within DepEd ranks] could come into play,” she said. Department of Justice (DOC) Secretary Jesus Crispin Remulla also earlier said that he has tasked the NBI “to prioritize the probe of the PHSA case.” Bagong Henerasyon party-list Rep. Bernadette Herrera meanwhile said she supports the investigation called by the Vice President. “We fully support the call by Vice President Duterte for a deep probe into reports of what appears to be a disturbing culture in the PHSA,” Bagong Henerasyon Rep. Bernadette Herrera said. Duterte had earlier requested the Na-

tional Bureau of Investigation to provide a comprehensive report on allegations of sexual, verbal and emotional abuse suffered by generations of PHSA students. A team from the DepEd has also been sent to PHSA to directly look into the matter. The PHSA is the country’s premier high school for young artists. Herrera said she was saddened to hear that “such forms of abuse took place where children are expected to be safe.” “No educational institution in this country should ever be an environment where young people feel unsafe, let alone somewhere that any form of abuse can take place,” she said. With Maricel V. Cruz

THREE more lawmakers have joined Lakas Christian Muslim Democrats (Lakas-CMD), less than two weeks before the 19th Congress convenes and hears the first State of the Nation Address (SONA) of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on July 25. The affiliation of the new members brought to 60 the total membership of Lakas-CMD, making it one of the biggest political groups in the House of Representatives. The new members are Reps. Joey Sarte Salceda of Albay’s second district, Maria Vanessa Aumentado of Bohol’s second district, and Ian Paul Dy of Isabela’s third district, respectively. Salceda, Aumentado, and Dy took their oath before Leyte 1st District Rep. Martin G. Romualdez, who is Lakas-CMD president, in a simple ceremony in Manila City Thursday afternoon. “We welcome our new members. We are delighted by their decision to join us. We look forward to a productive engagement with them and the rest of our membership,” Romualdez said. He said Lakas-CMD’s expansion “will strengthen support in Congress for the legislative and unity agenda of President Bongbong Marcos.” At the same event, Romualdez also formally administered Reps. Wilter Yap Palma (Zamboanga Sibugay), Ambrosio Cruz Jr. (Bulacan), Joseph Lara (Cagayan), and Francisco Jose Matugas II’s (Surigao del Norte) oathtaking. Palma, Cruz, Lara, and Matugas were already members of Lakas-CMD. Biliran Board Member Roselyn Espina-Paras and her son, Jose Antonio Paras; and Mindanao leaders, lawyer Al Hamid P. Diron, lawyer, Melanie Mae Cabanlas, Maharani Abdullah- Pacasum, Hamza Dimaporo, Johannah Diron-Dimaporo, Shaharaine Abdullah, Nabila Pangandaman, and Ahmad Amir Balindong also took their oath as Lakas-CMD members before Romualdez.

Villar hopes Circular Explorer helps save coastal resources By Macon Ramos-Araneta SEN. Cynthia A. Villar has expressed hope that the Circular Explorer, will help preserve the country’s natural resources and save the environment from further degradation. The Circular Explorer is a solar-powered recycling catamaran designed for recovering and recycling plastic wastes from coastal areas. “As an active proponent of recycling and responsible waste management, I am confident, that the circular explorer will be effective in promoting recycling and raising awareness on responsible consumption and production that will have lasting benefits for us and the environment,” Villar said. Villar, the chairperson of the Senate committee on environment and natural resources, was the guest speaker during the launching of the Circular Explorer by Holchim Group and One Earth One Ocean at Manila Yacht Club on June 7. The launching, Villar stressed, is

truly a momentous event since it is the first of its kind as a renewable-powered recycling catamaran. Villar renewed her call for responsible consumption and production which is in line with United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)— SDG No. 12. She said the Philippines is committed to these goals in order to boost developing countries’ scientific, technological and innovative capacities to move towards more sustainable patterns of consumption and production. Villar said she agrees with the groups’ stance that “accelerating the circular economy is only possible with stakeholders teaming up and working together to find solutions”. “This is a perfect platform for stakeholders from the country’s scientific and academic communities, business and industry sectors as well as government agencies to promote awareness and spur actions in circularity in production processes and resource management,” Villar said.

OLD FRIEND. Vice President Sara Duterte meet her long-time park attendant 63-year-old Gloria Magdael. Magdael used to watch over the car of the vice president when she was still a law student in Mendiola, Manila. The vice president attended a mass in San Beda for the birthday celebration of business tycoon Manny Pangilinan on Thursday. Danny Pata

Around 150 Pinoys want repatriation amid protests in Sri Lanka AMID an ongoing widespread protests over the economic crisis in Sri Lanka, an estimated 150 Filipinos in the country have requested repatriation, the Department of Migrant Workers (DMW) reported. “We have 700 Filipinos residing or staying in Sri Lanka. Out of this number, around 150 have requested for repatriation,” DMW Secretary Susan “Toots” Ople, in a GMA News report, said. “So we are relying on the DFA for the assistance to be given to the affected workers and they assured me that repatriation arrangements are underway,” she later added.

Reports said Sri Lanka declared a state of emergency as thousands of people mobbed the prime minister’s office after the country’s president flew to the Maldives. Sri Lanka President Gotabaya Rajapaksa with his wife and a bodyguard boarded an Antonov-32 military aircraft which took off from the international airport to the Maldives, GMA News reported. Ople meanwhile said the Philippine government is distributing food packs and COVID-19 care packages to overseas Filipino workers affected by the surge of COVID cases in Macau,

GMA News reported. Macau earlier imposed a week-long lockdown to curb its COVID-19 cases. The Overseas Workers Welfare Administration will assist DMW in helping the said OFWs in Macau. In the local front, the DMW will be fully operational in 2023, according to the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE). Labor Secretary Bienvenido Laguesma made the assurance during a press conference in Quezon City where a joint circular by the DOLE and the DMW was unveiled. With Vito Barcelo

Bangsamoro leaders remember martyrdom of Salamat Hashim By Nash Maulana CAMP Rajah Muda, Pikit, Cotabato—Bangsamoro leaders pay tribute to the 19th year of the martyrdom of the late Sheikh Salamat Hashim, who died in Butig, Lanao del Sur on July 12, 2003. Hashin fell ill after a series of air attacks on his base in Buliok in Cotabato, and in Camp Bushra in Butig, Lanao del Sur. The leaders sang the Lupang Hinirang for the

first time after many years as dissidents. It was the opening hymn after the traditional du’a rendering (supplication) in every Muslim occasion. But this time, the Philippine National Anthem was followed by the Bangsamoro Hymn in its marching tempo, and lyrics that depict fulfillment in a broad atmosphere of peace. Some 300 women widowed by wars in almost 50 years of armed Moro struggle in recent history were also gathered here on a Wednesday appoint-

ment to be recognized by officials and receive aid from the government of the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM). BARMM Chief Minister Ahod Balawag AlHadj Murad Ebrahim recalled that Hashim in 1962 started for the Bangsamoro the Islamic movement during his early student years in Cairo, Egypt. In 1968, the Moro armed struggle was triggered by the Jabidah Massacre in Corregidor on March 28 of that year.

Opinion Inflation Public Enemy No. 1 BY THIS time, inflation is Public Enemy No. 1 of the Filipino. Inflation is the rate of increase in prices. Prices of nearly all consumer goods and services have risen. The rate of increase of those prices has been steep. The result of the steep rise is an inflation rate of 6.1 percent in June. For the sixmonth period January to June 2022, the average inflation has been 4.4 percent. The 6.1 percent June inflation is 38.6 percent higher the average inflation for the first six months of 2022. The 6.1 percent is 56.4 percent higher than the 3.9 percent inflation in the whole of 2021. The 6.1 percent is 1.5 times higher than the 2.4 percent annual inflation rate in 2020 and the pre-pandemic 2.4 percent inflation of 2019. In 2016 when Rodrigo Duterte took over, the inflation rate for the year was only 1.3 percent. So today’s 6.1 percent inflation is 4.7 times the 2016 inflation. Why is inflation a public enemy? Firstly, inflation, like corruption, steals your money, without you being able to do anything about it. If you could buy 100 pieces of cookies last year with your P100, you will now can buy only 94 pieces, six pieces less, with 6.1 percent inflation. Six pieces -those were stolen from you. Of course, you can say corruption steals much more, much, much more from you. Many years ago, a University of the Philippines study found that up to 40 percent of the government budget is stolen. Meaning, if the annual budget were P5.3 trillion, P2.12 trillion is routinely stolen. With corruption at 40 percent of the budget and inflation hurting 6.1 percent of your budget, you can say corruption steals exceedingly many times more –6.6 times. This makes inflation a much easier problem to solve or cope with. So far, at the level of the executive, President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos is in denial. He finds the 6.1 percent “quote” on inflation quite high. Bongbong Marcos may be right. The 6.1 percent inflation cannot be blamed on him or on anyone in the government. Inflation is 80 percent imported, according to Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Governor Felipe Medalla. Medalla, a noted economist, implies that were not for the rise in prices of imported goods,

our inflation could have been just 1.22 percent. That of course, is hard to believe. The Philippines does not really produce anything much of significance in sufficient quantity. According to President BBM himself, there is a shortage of rice, of corn, of pork, of poultry, of fish, and of fertilizers. The shortages could last for as long as three years, he says. “There isn’t much we can we do with the rising prices,” Trade and Industry Secretary Fred Pascual told the Management Association of the Philippines. He was asked about the rising prices of energy—one of the two main reasons the four-year record high inflation of 6.1 percent.

If inflation is mismanaged or allowed to gallop for extended periods, it could lead to unrest and regime changes The Philippines does not produce oil. And oil has doubled in prices on just one year. And of course, the country does not produce enough food. The shortage of good is about 25 percent of demand. Worldwide, there are suddenly shortages in supply of food and energy. Nearly every major producer of commodities – rice, wheat, maize, sugar, vegetable oil, pasta --has banned exports of these items. There are only two things the Philippines is not short of—humans and the saliva of our politicians and bureaucrats. We have 111 million Filipinos. Of those, 12 million are deployed abroad. They earn $32 billion a year or P1.79 trillion at the current rate of P56 to one dollar. The P1.79 trillion is 33.7 percent of the national budget of P5.3 trillion. So more than P33 of every P100 being spent by the government comes from the sweat, blood, and suffering of 12 million Filipino expats. If inflation is mismanaged or allowed to gallop for extended periods, it could lead to unrest and regime changes. Of the 44 rich countries, 37 have seen their inflation rate double in a year. US inflation has hit 9 percent, the highest in 40 years. In the first quarter this year, the average inflation in the 37 countries was at least double the inflation in the first quarter of 2020. In 16 of those 37, their inflation this year was four times the level of two years prior. biznewsasia@gmail.com Full version on www.manilastandard.net

5 Parañaque barangay captains cut ties with Mayor WHAT’S going on in Parañaque City? Plenty, it would seem. Five of the 16 barangay chairmen have announced their withdrawal of support for the administration of newly-elected Mayor Eric Olivarez. Those who withdrew their support for Olivarez’s leadership were barangay captain Julius Antony Zaide of Baclaran, Peter Augustine Velasco of La Huerta, Johnny Co of Sto. Nino; Christopher Aguilar of Marcelo Green and John Paolo Marquez of BF Homes. Aguilar is the current president of the Association of Barangay Captains and his vice president is Co. Marquez is the son of former Parañaque Mayor and actor Joey Marquez. According to the barangay chairmen, they do not agree with Olivarez’s move to transfer and/or demote nearly 50 City Hall officials, including department heads, assistant department heads, and career officials without any reason at all. As in, basta. Three of the six department heads who were transferred to other offices already filed last week a complaint before the Civil Service Commission (CSC). On his first day in office on July 1, Olivarez announced in front of many people the removal of career officials and department heads without even an official order or memorandum. Those who were given the pink slip were City Accountant Marilou Tanael, Budget Officer Alejandro Depano II, Planning Officer Benigno Rivera, Engineering Office Chief Aser Mallari and lawyer Melanie Malaya, Chief of the Business Permit and Licensing Office. Those demoted were City Building Official Engr. Diamela Apolinario; Dr. Teodoro Benjamin Gonzalez, Department Chief II of the City’s Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO); and City Health Officer Dr. Olga Virtusio. Malaya, Gonzalez and Apolinario filed a complaint before the CSC protesting their demotion. Three days later, the CSC directed Olivarez to retain the three officials in their respective offices or status quo pending the outcome of their complaint. “If Mayor Eric can put on floating status or

demote career officials and department heads, what about the poor casual and job order employees of City Hall?”, Aguilar asked. According to Aguilar, they also received many complaints from the staff of the former department heads who were ordered by the mayor’s office to vacate their respective offices. “We do not like the oppressive administration of Mayor Eric. They treated the poor employees like animals and just threw them in a dirty and smelly room,” the ABC president added. According to Co, Olivarez’s dismissal of city hall staff was uncalled for amid the food crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic and relentless increases in fuel prices.

The Australian government should clear the air regarding reports that it has deployed a military contingent in the country, particularly in Zamboanga peninsula, apparently to assist American troops to monitor the situation in the South China Sea Co said they are ready to join the opposition members of the city council, namely Vice Mayor Joan Villafuerte (LP) and city councilors Brillante Inciong (District I, Aksyon) and Raffy de la Peña (District II, Ind.). Co said four other current barangay chairmen who are loyal to former mayor and elder brother of Eric, Edwin Olivarez, have also indicated their intention to join the opposition group and would be making a formal announcement soon. Are Australian intelligence personnel deployed in PH? The Australian government should clear the air regarding reports that it has deployed a military contingent in the country, particularly in Zamboanga peninsula, apparently to assist American troops to monitor the situation in the South China Sea. (Email: ernhil@yahoo.com) Full version on www.manilastandard.net

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EDITORIAL

Economic lessons from Sri Lanka RI LANKA’S bankrupt economy is starkly different from that of the Philippines, where macroeconomic fundamentals like inflation, interest rates and the fiscal deficit are monitored to make sure they behave according to plan.

Tax revenues in the Philippines are being raised constantly to fund increasing expenses and infrastructure projects and keep the budget deficit manageable. Subsidy suggestions to fund certain sectors of the economy will also have little success in the Senate and Lower House. Sri Lanka, in contrast, went against basic economics—Colombo reduced taxes for a time, subsidized petroleum prices and heavily borrowed foreign money to finance big infrastructure projects without a clear plan to repay them with foreign exchange. Sri Lanka in no time found itself bankrupt. It ran out of money to pay

for imports of oil, milk, cooking gas and even toilet paper. It failed to promote other sources of foreign exchange aside from tourism, which took a plunge after COVID-19 struck.

The utter discontent among Sri Lankans has led to the ouster of President Gotabaya Rajapaksa. But his eviction and exile to Maldives will not solve Sri Lanka’s myriad of economic problems Tourism accounts for over 50 percent of the Sri Lankan economy, and with no major alternative sources of foreign exchange, the south Asian nation is virtually left with no international reserves. Reports of 80 percent of Sri Lankans skipping meals to endure food shortages and lining up for hours to

buy limited stock of petroleum products are clear evidence that the country was grossly mismanaged. The rupee has fallen 80 percent, making imports costlier, while food prices have jumped 57 percent. The International Monetary Fund, the bank of last resort, has found Sri Lanka’s economy in tatters. The nation has a runaway fiscal deficit and widespread political corruption that led to an inefficient government. The utter discontent among Sri Lankans has led to the ouster of President Gotabaya Rajapaksa. But his eviction and exile to Maldives will not solve Sri Lanka’s myriad of economic problems. Sri Lankans must take the bitter economic pill before they can hope for a recovery. Inflation and prices will remain high for some months even with the formation of a new government. The nation needs a more diversified economy to shield it from external shocks. Sticking to macro-economic fundamentals and the rejection of subsidies are a start, no matter how unpopular they are.

Ferdinand Topacio, Ronald Cardema, your attention, please Ira Paulo Pozon, Marianne Heidi Cruz Fullon, Peter Jonas David and Lily Grace Tiangco. By the time the November 15, 2021 deadline for substitution of nominees had lapsed, none of the five nominees of P3PWD were officially substituted. UNDER the law, a partylist group participating in a congressional election must submit to the Commission on Elections (Comelec) a list of five nominees. If the partylist group gets enough votes, the first nominee gets the first seat; the second gets the second seat; and the third gets the last one. In the event that any of the first three nominees are unable to assume office, the fourth and fifth nominees, in that order, are entitled to succeed, depending on the number of vacancies that may arise. Likewise, the list of nominees submitted cannot be amended anymore once the deadline for substitution of nominees, (November 15, 2021 for the May 2022 election) lapses. The only exception to the strictly enforced deadline is when any of the five nominees dies or is permanently incapacitated before election day. Voluntary resignation by any of the five nominees is not a valid ground for substitution of nominees once the deadline lapses. These restrictions are clear in the pertinent election regulations promulgated by the Comelec. The partylist group P3PWD (Komunidad ng Pamilya, Pasyente at Persons with Disabilities) participated in the May 2022 congressional elections. P3PWD’s five nominees are Grace Yeneza,

Human nature dictates that it was absurd for all five original nominees, the first nominee in particular, to resign en masse after P3PWD won a seat. The public suspects an anomaly and these nominees have a lot of explaining to do Days after the May 9, 2022 elections, P3PWD officially garnered about 391,174 votes, which entitles it to one seat in the House of Representatives of Congress. Pursuant to the list of nominees submitted by P3PWD, that seat belongs to Grace Yeneza. On June 13, 2022, Yeneza and her group filed what appears to be their “resignation” from the P3PWD list of nominees. Thereafter, P3PWD’s secretary-general, a certain Donnabel Tenorio, submitted a “new” list of its five nomi-

nees, with Rowena Guanzon as its first nominee. The Comelec gave its nod to the “new” list. Guanzon was a commissioner of the Comelec from 2015 to 2022. An appointee of President Noynoy Aquino, Guanzon’s term in the Comelec ended in February 2022. Last January, Guanzon was criticized by the media for what was described as her scandalous behavior in denouncing the Comelec’s alleged delay in ruling on the disqualification petitions lodged with the poll body against the presidential run of now President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. (BBM). Guanzon also revealed to the media that she had already voted against BBM in the said disqualification cases, although the Comelec has not yet released its official decision in those cases. One newspaper even described Guanzon as a palengkera, or one whose conduct is unbecoming of a public official and a lawyer, in reference to the way Guanzon ranted her views in the media. The Citizen’s Crime Watch group led by lawyer Ferdinand Topacio filed a graft case against Guanzon before the Ombudsman. Topacio says Guanzon’s premature revelation of her vote in the disqualification cases against President BBM is a violation of Section 3(k) of the Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act for “divulging valuable information of a confidential character to unauthorized persons or releasing such information in advance of its authorized release date.” Full version on www.manilastandard.net

Venue is jurisdictional CRIMINAL action must be commenced in the place where the crime was committed, or in any place where one of the essential ingredients or elements thereof occurred (Section 15, Rule 110, Rules of Criminal Procedure). This is unlike in civil cases, where it may be instituted in the place where the property is located, if it is a real action, or where the parties reside, if it is a personal action, at the option of the plaintiff (Rule 4, Civil Procedure). For example, for homicide, the action must be commenced in the city or municipality where the victim was stabbed to death; for carnapping, it must be in the place where the motor vehicle was taken; and for the sale of illegal drugs, it will be where the buy-bust operation and arrest took place. There are two reasons for the rule: first, trial courts can only hear and try cases involving crimes committed within their territorial jurisdiction. Second, it is grounded on the fact that where the crime took place is where the witnesses and other facilities for his defense are available (Tranquil Salvador III, Criminal Procedure citing Union Bank v. People, G.R. No. 192565, 28 February 2012). However, there are “transitory or continuing offenses”, which are crimes where “some acts material and essential to the crimes and requisite to their consummation occur in one municipality or territory and some in another”(Rigor v. People, G.R. No. 144887, 17 November 2004) In such cases, the action can be instituted where any of its essen-

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tial ingredients, or elements, occurred. For example, in violations of Batas Pambansa Blg. 22, the venue shall be in any of the places where the check is drawn, issued, delivered, or dishonored (Rigor v. People).

Any person who, although physically outside the territorial limits of the Philippines, commits, conspires, or plots to finance terrorism in the Philippines shall be tried in the country In a prosecution for estafa under Article 315(3) of the Revised Penal Code, the venue shall be either in the place where the deceitful manipulations or false pretenses of the accused were made, or where the damage was consummated; as “deceit and damage are the basic elements of estafa” (Tuzon v. Cruz, G.R. No. L-27410, 28 August 1975). In kidnapping, the venue shall be wherever the victim is deprived of liberty, as “deprivation of liberty is persistent and continuing from one place to another” People v. Grospe, G.R. 74053, 20 January 1988).

To determine whether the court has jurisdiction over a criminal case, the allegations in the criminal complaint or information are examined. However, the court should dismiss the action for want of jurisdiction, if in the course of the trial, evidence shows that the offense was committed elsewhere (Isip v. People, G.R. No. 170298, 26 June 2007). While as a general rule, criminal actions can only be instituted within the territorial borders of the place where the crime was committed, there are crimes committed outside of the Philippines but can be prosecuted here. An example is when a person outside of the Philippines, creates counterfeit Philippine coins, currency, or securities (Article 2, Revised Penal Code). Full version on www.manilastandard.net

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Yellen: ‘Illegal’ war in Ukraine ‘greatest’ world economy threat R

FULL MOON RISING. The full ‘Buck’ super moon rises behind the Dubai Marina in the Gulf emirate on the evening of July 13, 2022. AFP

USSIA’S war in Ukraine poses the greatest threat to the global economy, US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Thursday as G20 ministers prepare to start talks in Indonesia.

Moscow’s invasion has sent inflation soaring at a time when the world is struggling to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic, endangering the gains of the past two years and threatening widespread hunger and poverty. “Our greatest challenge today comes from Russia’s illegal and unprovoked war against Ukraine,” she said on the resort island of Bali ahead of a meeting between finance ministers from the world’s top economies and central bank governors on Friday and Saturday. “We are seeing negative spillover effects from that war in every corner of the world, particularly with respect to higher energy prices, and rising food insecurity,” she added. “The international community must be clear-eyed about holding Putin accountable for the global economic and humanitarian consequences of his war.” Yellen said she will continue to press G20 allies at the meeting for a price cap on Russian oil to choke off Putin’s war chest and pressure Moscow to end its invasion while bringing down energy costs. “A price cap... is one of our most powerful tools to address the pain that Americans and families across the

world are feeling at the gas pump and the grocery store,” she said. “A limit on the price of Russian oil would deny Putin revenue his war machine needs.” She expressed hope that India and China would join such a cap, saying it “would serve their own interests” to put downward pressure on prices for consumers globally. But she refused to be drawn on whether Western officials will stage a multi-nation walkout when Russian officials speak, as they did at a G20 meeting in Washington in April. “It cannot be business as usual,” she said. “I can tell you that I can certainly expect to express in the strongest possible terms my views on Russia’s invasion... to talk about its impact on Ukraine and the entire global economy and to condemn it.” “I expect that many of my colleagues will do the same.” Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov will only attend the talks virtually, a week after Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov found himself outnumbered by G20 counterparts in their criticism of Moscow’s military assault. AFP

89 dead in weeklong gang violence in Haiti A WEEK of gang violence in Haiti’s capital has left at least 89 people dead, a rights group said Wednesday, as soaring prices, fuel shortages and gang warfare accelerate a brutal downward spiral in the security situation in Port-au-Prince. The unrest erupted on July 7 between two rival factions in Cite Soleil, an impoverished and densely populated neighborhood of Port-au-Prince. As gunfire crackled in the slums for nearly a week, police, short-staffed and ill-equipped, did not intervene, while international humanitarian organizations struggled to deliver crucial food supplies and provide medical care to the victims. Thousands of families living in the slums that have sprung up here over the past four decades had no choice but to hide inside their homes, unable to fetch food or water –

and, with many houses made of sheet metal, dozens of residents fell victim to stray bullets. “At least 89 people were killed and 16 others are missing” in the past week’s violence, the National Human Rights Defense Network said in a statement, adding that another 74 people sustained gunshot or knife wounds. Mumuza Muhindo, head of the local mission of Doctors Without Borders, on Wednesday urged all combatants to allow medics to safely access Brooklyn, an area of Cite Soleil most affected by the violence. Despite the danger, Muhindo said his group has operated on an average of 15 patients a day since last Friday. He said his colleagues have seen burned and rotting corpses along a road leading to the Brooklyn neighborhood, possibly either gang members killed in the clashes or people

Vulnerable Pacific islands push for ‘immediate’ action on climate running out to avoid “worst-case scenarios” that would see their countries – many teetering just above sea level – subsumed or rendered uninhabitable by ever-fiercer storms. “We are at the forefront of the adverse impacts of climate change,” the leaders said in a joint 2050 strategy document agreed upon after three days of talks. “Urgent robust and transformative action” is needed “globally, regionRepublicofofthe thePhilippines Philippines Republic ally and nationally,” they said. NationalCapital CapitalJudicial JudicialRegion Region National REGIONALTRIAL TRIALCOURT COURT REGIONAL This Pacific Islands Forum summit QuezonCity, City,Branch Branch229 229 Quezon is the first to be held in person since rtc1qzn229@judiciary.gov.ph/09326132733 rtc1qzn229@judiciary.gov.ph/09326132733 the pandemic began, but instead of THEMATTER MATTEROF OFVOLUNTARY VOLUNTARY a warm reunion, the event has been ININTHE DISSOLUTIONAND ANDLIQUIDATION LIQUIDATION DISSOLUTION overshadowed by internal divisions OFTHE THECONJUGAL CONJUGALPARTNERSHIP PARTNERSHIP OF and a battle for influence between the OFGAINS, GAINS, OF United States and China. JORGE JOHN B. BANAL, JR., JORGE JOHN B. BANAL, JR., On the eve of the summit, BeijingPetitioner, Petitioner, allied leaders in Kiribati announced -versusCivilCase CaseNo. No.R-QZN-22-06817-CV R-QZN-22-06817-CV -versusCivil they would not attend and resigned For: Dissolution and Liquidation of For: Dissolution and Liquidation of theConjugal ConjugalPartnership PartnershipofofGains Gains from the forum. the The vast Pacific region is smattered CARMELAM. M.CRUZ-BANAL CRUZ-BANAL CARMELA Respondent. with verdant sparsely populated isRespondent. x-------------------------------------------------x x-------------------------------------------------x lands but sits along major international NOTICE NOTICE shipping routes that make it a crucible Before this Court is a Joint Verified Petition for Voluntary Before this Court is a Joint Verified Petition for Voluntary for geopolitical rivalry. AFP Dissolutionand andLiquidation Liquidationofofthe theConjugal ConjugalPartnership PartnershipofofGains Gains Dissolution

Chinese official sacked for video game addiction

VULNERABLE Pacific islands demanded “urgent, immediate” global action on climate change Thursday, while stressing a commitment to democracy and the “rules-based” international order in the face of growing Chinese regional influence. At a key summit in the Fijian capital Suva, island leaders warned time was

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(Sgd.)CLETO CLETOR. R.VILLACORTA VILLACORTAIIIIII (Sgd.) PresidingJudge Judge Presiding Copyfurnished: furnished: Copy TeddyT.T.Soliman Solimanc/oc/oSardillo Sardillo Sardillo Salom Law Office, Unit 802 The Taipan Place, Teddy Sardillo Salom Law Office, Unit 802 The Taipan Place,

Ortigas Jr., Road, Ortigas Center, Pasig City; teodorosoliman@gmail.com09209702176 09209702176 F. F. Ortigas Jr., Road, Ortigas Center, Pasig City; teodorosoliman@gmail.com

JorgeJohn JohnB.B.Banal, Banal,Jr.Jr.– –No. No. 8-B Rivera Street, Ignatius Village, Quezon City Jorge 8-B Rivera Street, St.St. Ignatius Village, Quezon City CarmelaM.M.Cruz-Banal Cruz-Banal– –No. No. 8-B Rivera Street, Ignatius Village, Quezon City Carmela 8-B Rivera Street, St.St. Ignatius Village, Quezon City RTC-OCC,QC QC RTC-OCC, (MStandard July 15, 22 & 29,2022) 2022) (MStandard - July 15, 22 & 29,

CALL FOR CHANGE. Leaders pose for the family photo at the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) in Suva on July 14, 2022. AFP

Protesters in Sri Lanka in talks to end occupation

Allowingthe thedissolution, dissolution,partition partitionand andliquidation liquidationofofthe theassets assets 1.1. Allowing (realand andpersonal) personal)ofofthe thepresent presentconjugal conjugalpartnership partnershipofofgains gains (real community regime; community regime;

JULY15, 15,2022 2022 DateofofThird ThirdPublication Publication JULY Date

trying to flee. “It’s a real battlefield,” Muhindo said. “It’s impossible to estimate how many people have been killed.” Cite Soleil is home to an oil terminal that supplies the capital and all of northern Haiti, so the clashes have had a devastating effect on the region’s economy and people’s daily lives. Gas stations in Port-au-Prince don’t have any gas to sell, causing prices on the black market to skyrocket. Outraged, motorcycle cab drivers built barricades on some of the city’s main roads on Wednesday, and residents were only able to make short trips by motorcycle within their neighborhoods, according to AFP journalists on the scene. That further complicates their already dangerous situation: for the past several years, Haiti has seen a wave of mass kidnappings, as gangs snatch people of all walks of life, including foreigners, off the streets. AFP

SRI Lanka’s anti-government demonstrators were in talks Thursday to hand back official buildings they seized, protest representatives said, even as they insisted the president and prime minister both quit in the face of an economic crisis. Protesters overran President Gotabaya Rajapaksa’s palace at the weekend, forcing him to flee to the Maldives on Wednesday, when activists also stormed the office of Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe. The premier, whom Rajapaksa named as acting president in his absence, has demanded the evacuation of state buildings and instructed security forces to do “what is necessary to restore order.” A top Buddhist monk supporting the campaign called for the more than 200-years-old presidential palace to be handed back to authorities and ensure its valuable art and artefacts were preserved. “This building is a national treasure and it should be protected,” monk Omalpe Sobitha told reporters. “There must be a proper audit and the property given back to the state.” Hundreds of thousands have visited the compound since it was opened out to the public after Rajapaksa fled and his security guards backed down. “There is a move to return the buildings back to the authorities,” an activist involved in the #GotaGoHome campaign told AFP. AFP

A CHINESE official has been sacked for negligence, video game addiction, and a litany of other offences, authorities said, after a woman barred entry to hospitals due to COVID-19 restrictions miscarried. Li Qiang, director of the medical emergency center in the historic city of Xi’an, was among officials reprimanded in January over the scandal, which sparked debate about the excesses of Beijing’s zero-COVID strategy. Footage of the pregnant woman’s harrowing experience went viral on Chinese social media, leading to widespread public outrage. Li has now been removed from his post, kicked out of the ruling Communist Party and placed under criminal investigation, the provincial party watchdog said in a Tuesday statement accusing him of negligence and corruption. Li “was seriously irresponsible, triggering several major incidents that sparked negative public opinion online and caused a bad social impact” during an outbreak in Xi’an last winter, the statement said. It also alleged that Li had embezzled public funds, accepted bribes and had a “long-term addiction to smartphone games.” The Chinese government sees video and mobile games as a source of moral corruption and has taken steps in recent years to limit younger players’ screen time and regulate undesirable content. Li’s alleged illegal gains have been confiscated and he is now under criminal investigation, the statement said. China is the last major economy committed to stamping out all domestic coronavirus infections, using a combination of mass testing, harsh lockdowns and travel curbs. But public anger has grown in recent months over heavy-handed enforcement of restrictions, with multiple cases of people failing to receive medical treatment because they were denied entry to hospitals due to COVID rules. The virus controls have also prompted rare protests including in the capital Beijing and Shanghai, where residents scuffled with hazmatsuited officials during a prolonged lockdown this spring. AFP

CYANMAGENTA MAGENTAYELLOW YELLOWBLACK BLACK CYAN

Business IN BRIEF FEU joint venture plans Brunei nursing school

FAR Eastern University Inc. (FEU) said Thursday it finalized its joint venture agreement with Jerudong Park Medical Centre Sendirian Berhad over a plan to establish a nursing school in Brunei Darussalam. FEU said in a disclosure to the stock exchange Thursday JPMC College of Health Sciences SDH BHD (JCHS), the joint venture company of JPMC and FEU, would establish, manage and operate a private nursing school in Brunei Darussalam. JMPC will invest BND 3,300,000 (P131.3 million) for a 60-percent stake in JCHS, while FEU will contribute BND 2,200,000 (P87.53 million) for a 40-percent equity. “The closing date will be 21 calendar days after the satisfaction of all conditions to closing; namely the execution of the technical management services agreement, and the issuance of all necessary third-party consents, approvals, waivers, and government permits,” said FEU. FEU under the agreement will provide academic and technical management and other services to JCHS under a technical management services deal to be executed between JCHS and FEU. Jenniffer B. Austria

PetroEnergy pursues 2nd Nabas wind project

PETROENERGY Resources Corp. (PERC), through unit Petrowind Energy Inc. (PWEI), is finalizing the selection of a contractor to build the 14-megawatt Nabas 2 wind project in Aklan before making a final investment decision. “We are close to finalizing our selection of our EPC contractors for Nabas 2,” said PetroEnergy vice president Francisco Delfin Jr. PWEI won the contract to supply the Visayas grid with renewable energy capacity from its 13.2-MW Nabas 2 wind project during the Green Energy Auction Program held last month. In 2020, the Department of Energy awarded PWEI the certificate of confirmation of commerciality to Nabas 2, which means the project is feasible. Meanwhile, it commissioned the Nabas 1 wind facility in 2015 with an output 36 MW. It consists of 18 wind turbine generators supplied by Gamesa and erected at elevations of 300-500 m in the foothills of northern Aklan, straddling the municipalities of Nabas and Malay. Alena Mae S. Flores

LRMC, Ateneo tie up on railway education

LIGHT Rail Manila Corp. on Thursday said it would partner with the Ateneo De Manila University (ADMU) through its School of Science and Engineering for the advancement of railway education in the Philippines. Under the arrangement, LRMC will work with ADMU in designing railway engineering courses and programs to support the growing need for highly-skilled, competent, and world-class rail workforce as the country develops further the local industry. The preliminary ADMU courses planned for School Year 2022-2023 include Course 1: Transportation and Society, Course 2: Principles of Railway Transportation, and Course 3: Railway Management and Engineering. The first course is a general course on transportation that will be an interdisciplinary elective open to any ADMU student who has taken Science, Technology, and Society (STS 10) as a subject, while Course 2 is a technical IE course intended for students with majors under the Department of Electronics, Computer, and Communications Engineering. Darwin G. Amojelar

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022 || extrastory2000@gmail.com

Peso rebounds after BSP hikes policy rate by 75 bps By Julito G. Rada

HE Monetary Board, the policy-making body of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, surprised the market on Thursday morning by raising the benchmark policy interest rate by 75 basis points to 3.25 percent to contain inflation and support the value of the peso.

“The Monetary Board decided to raise the interest rate on the BSP’s overnight reverse repurchase facility by 75 basis points to 3.25 percent, effective 14 July 2022,” BSP Governor Felipe Medalla said in a Facebook live statement on the off-cycle move. It also raised the interest rates on the overnight deposit and lending facilities to 2.75 percent and 3.75 percent, respec-

tively. The rate hike was the third time this year. Former East West Banking Corp. president and now vice chairman Antonio Moncupa said the 75-bps rate hike sent a very strong signal that the BSP was dead serious in its intention to control inflation. “For now, I think it is a good thing. The peso will appreciate and discourage unnecessary buying of foreign exchange. What I’m trying to figure out is after the initial shock, what will happen? I will not be surprised if there will be volatility as the market debates the consequences,” said Moncupa. The peso slightly recovered to 56.15 against the US dollar Thursday from 56.26 Wednesday. Oxford Economics said the peso was under pressure amid a narrowing interest rate differential with the US. “As we forecast the US Fed to raise rates by a further 200bp this year, we expect the peso to remain under pressure. The BSP’s concern is that the peso depreciates sharply from here, as it estimates that a 1-percent depreciation in the peso adds 0.5-1 percentage point to inflation,” it said.

Medalla said that in raising the policy interest rate anew, “the Monetary Board recognized that a significant further tightening of monetary policy was warranted by signs of sustained and broadening price pressures amid the ongoing normalization of monetary policy settings.” “By taking urgent action, the Monetary Board aims to anchor inflation expectations further and temper mounting risks to the inflation outlook. In particular, policy action is intended to help manage spillovers from other countries that could potentially disanchor inflation expectations,” Medalla said. Inflation in June 2022 accelerated to a 43-month high of 6.1 percent from 3.7 percent a year ago, driven by higher prices of food, non-alcoholic beverages and transport fares, the Philippine Statistics Authority said. “The BSP reassures the public of its unwavering commitment and readiness to take further necessary actions to steer inflation towards a target-consistent path over the medium term in keeping with its price stability mandate,” he said.

TOYOTA TECHNICIANS. Toyota Motor Philippines School of Technology, a premiere automotive technical-vocational institution, holds commencement exercises for Batch 12 and 13-Class of 2021 and 2022, with 176 graduates of the two-year Toyota General Job Automotive Servicing Course. Following strict health and safety protocols, the school held the graduation rites at Toyota Motor Philippines’ industrial complex in Santa Rosa City, Laguna.

PH automotive sales climbed by 27% in June on pent-up demand By Othel V. Campos AUTOMOTIVE sales grew to 28,701 units in June up, 26.8 percent from 22,550 units in the same month a year ago. Data from the joint report of the Chamber of Automotive Manufacturers of the Philippines Inc. (CAMPI) and Truck Manufacturers Association (TMA) show a slow but steady growth of car sales amid the economic expansion. “The automotive industry recovery is progressing as new motor vehicles sales reached an upward growth trajectory in June driven by the pent-up demand from consumers amid the less than ideal

economic conditions recorded in the same period,” said CAMPI president Rommel Gutierrez. Passenger cars during the period rose 1 percent to 7,457 units from 7,382 units on year, while those of commercial vehicle sales jumped 39.4 percent to 21,144 units from 15,168 units a year ago. Total vehicle sales in June increased 8.5 percent from 26,370 units in May 2022. Sales of passenger cars rose 7.1 percent from 6,964 units, while those of commercial vehicle sales climbed 9 percent from 19,403 units. Total vehicle sales in the first six months of 2022 rose 16.7 percent to 154,874 units from sales of 132,767

units year-on-year. Toyota Motor Philippines continued to lead sales with a 49.6-percent market share, followed by Mitsubishi Motor Philippine Corp. with 12.9 percent. Rounding up the top five best-selling brands were Nissan Philippines Inc. with a 9-percent share; Ford Motor Company Philippines Inc., 7.7 percent; and Isuzu Philippines, Corp., 6.8 percent. CAMPI expects faster sales recovery once the government heeds an industry call for inclusion of all electric vehicle (EVs) technologies, including hybrid EVs, in the planned removal of the 30-percent most favored nation (MFN) tariff on completely built-up EVs.

Lotilla resigns as AboitizPower director after his appointment as DOE secretary By Alena Mae S. Flores ABOITIZ Power Corp. on Thursday announced the resignation of Raphael Perpetuo Lotilla as a lead independent director following his appointment as secretary of the Department of Energy. Aboitiz Power said in a disclosure to the stock exchange the resignation of Lotilla was filed in compliance with the Securities Regulation Code, its 2015 implementing rules and regulations, the revised disclosure rules of the Philippine Stock Exchange and the issuer disclosure operating guidelines of Philippine Dealing Exchange Corp. Lotilla resigned on July 11 following his “nomination and appointment to a government position”, the company said.

Member generators of the Philippine Independent Power Producers Association Inc. supported Lotilla’s nomination as DOE secretary. “We recognize his invaluable leadership and decades-long contribution to the Philippine energy industry. PIPPA believes that his experience and indepth knowledge of the energy sector makes him the best candidate in this crucial time,” PIPPA said in a statement. Lotilla served as Energy Secretary from 2005 to 2007 during the administration of former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. PIPPA expressed readiness to cooperate with Lotilla towards building greater energy security, affordability and sustainability for the Filipino people.

PSE INDEX CLOSING Thursday, July 14, 2022

-7.24 PTS. 6,248.13

TOTAL VOLUME

680,442,308

TOTAL TRADES TOTAL VALUE (IN PHP) ADVANCES

69,266 5,297,135,397.01 69

DECLINES UNCHANGED

124 34

F oreign E xchange R ate Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas • THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

Currency

Unit

US Dollar

Peso

United States

Dollar

1.000000

56.3390

Japan

Yen

0.007278

0.4100

Pound

1.189400

67.0096

Hong Kong

Dollar

0.127397

7.1774

Switzerland

Franc

1.021450

57.5475

Canada

Dollar

0.770951

43.4346

Singapore

Dollar

0.711997

40.1132

Australia

Dollar

0.675600

38.0626

Bahrain

Dinar

2.653224

149.4800

Saudi Arabia

Rial

0.266446

15.0113

Brunei

Dollar

0.709471

39.9709

Indonesia

Rupiah

0.000067

0.0038

Thailand

Baht

0.027651

1.5578

UAE

Dirham

0.272279

15.3399

Euro

1.005800

56.6658

Korea

Won

0.000767

0.0432

China

Yuan

0.148812

8.3839

India

Rupee

0.012555

0.7073

Malaysia

Ringgit

0.225479

12.7033

New Zealand

Dollar

0.612800

34.5245

Taiwan

Dollar

0.033554

1.8904 Source: BSP

Emperador lists shares in Singapore By Jenniffer B. Austria EMPERADOR Inc., the world’s largest brandy producer, successfully listed on Singapore Exchange Securities Trading Limited (SGX-ST) on Thursday as it continues to pursue international expansion. Emperador, which is already listed on the Philippine Stock Exchange, did not raise proceeds from the secondary listing. But the listing will enable it to attract foreign investors who do not trade on the local bourse. “The secondary listing of Emperador on the SGX-ST today marks the start of the next chapter in our growth. Our global business continues to deliver sustained growth and we aim to generate 50 percent of our sales from outside the Philippines by 2025,” said Bryan Donaghey, Emperador head of whisky business and chief executive of Whyte & Mackay, “This secondary listing leverages Singapore’s position as a global financial hub and will ensure we are well-positioned to broaden our access to the international investment community in the future,” he said. SGX Group head of Global Sales & Origination,Pol de Win welcomed Emperador’s listing on the main board of SGX-ST, the first PSElisted company to hold a secondary listing. “The company’s strategic investments in building a global portfolio further its growth strategy in both mature and emerging markets. SGX Group’s international platform provides an excellent springboard for Emperador to further raise its profile and capture new growth opportunities,” he said. Emperador is a leading global spirits player with established presence in the United Kingdom, Spain, Mexico and the Philippines. It has footprint in over 100 countries. Its portfolio includes whisky brands such as The Dalmore and Jura, and it also sells brandy under the Fundador and Emperador brands.

COURIER PARTNER. The Supreme Court accredits technology-enabled logistics company Ninja Van Philippines as its first private courier partner. Litigants can now file documents to any court and send copies to another party in a case through Ninja Packs delivery service or by heading to a Ninja Point. At the signing of the partnership agreement are (from left) Ninja Van Philippines head of corporate sales Nikki Pimentel, head of legal Claro Ortiz, chief commercial officer Sabina Lopez-Vergara, chief operating officer Jose Alvin Perez, Supreme Court Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo, Justice Ramon Paul Hernando, Justice Jose Midas Marquez, deputy court administrator Jenny Lind Aldecoa-Delorino and deputy clerk of court and chief administrative officer Maria Carina Cunanan.

DITO Telecommunity holds negotiations with satellite provider to bring cellular services to remote areas By Darwin G. Amojelar DITO Telecommunity Corp. said Thursday it is in talks with a satellite provider to roll out cellular services to “very challenging” areas in the country. “This year, we are targeting 76 percent of the population coverage and poised to achieve 80 percent by middle of next year,” DITO chief technology

officer Rodolfo Santiago said in a virtual briefing. “The remaining 20 percent of the population would be within the areas that are really very hard to build infrastructure in. These are island municipalities. But we will [roll out infrastructure in these areas] because we need to do the 84 percent [coverage] on the fifth year [of our operations],” he said.

Santiago said the company would need an additional technology such as satellite to reach the unserved and underserved areas of the country. He said that part of the solutions is to team up with a satellite provider. “We are in talks,” Santiago said, without identifying the party. DITO chief administrative officer Adel Tamano said the company’s goal is “to be number one and it is not im-

possible.” “I believe that we have a superior product and treat Filipinos fairly,” he said. DITO has 10.3 million subscribers and a market share of 9 percent for 4G/5G segment. “Every year we are investing P27 billion into the economy in terms of capex [capital exepnditure],” Tamano said. DITO earmarked P50 billion this year

to reach more Filipinos and aims to be commercially available in more than 840 areas nationwide. Tamano said the company is confident to pass the third technical audit, with 70-percent coverage of the population in July, as part of its mandate stipulated in the certificate of public convenience and necessity issued by the National Telecommunications Commission in 2019.

Sports

Riera U. Mallari, Editor; Randy M. Caluag, Assistant Editor

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

PH hosts SEA Games again in 2033 T HE Southeast Asian Games is coming back to the Philippines in 2033. This was announced by Philippine Olympic Committee president Rep. Abraham “Bambol” Tolentino on Thursday.

The country’s fifth hosting of the biennial regional games is set half a generation after its most successful hosting in 2019 under Tolentino’s watch, where Filipino athletes emerged overall champion. “We offered a bid to host anew in

2033 and the council unanimously approved,” said Tolentino, referring to last Wednesday’s SEA Games Federation Council Meeting in Phnom Penh, host of next year’s 32nd edition of the games. Vietnam hosted the one year-post-

poned 31st edition last May. After Cambodia, the games return to Bangkok in 2025, Kuala Lumpur in 2027, Singapore in 2029 and Laos in 2031. The Philippines first hosted the SEA Games in 1981, then in 1991 and 2005, when it also emerged overall champion. Only Timor Leste hasn’t hosted the games. Tolentino said that the 2033 hosting will be formally presented to Malacanang for the Philippine government’s acceptance of the responsibility. “After presenting the hosting bid to the council, and following its ap-

proval, the POC and the SEA Games Council will ask the Philippine government to issue a letter of support,” said Tolentino, who was accompanied in Phnom Penh by deputy secretaries general Bones Floro and Carl Sambrano. “If the government declines, the hosting chores will be offered to another country.” The country was third overall in 1981 with a 55-55-77 gold-silverbronze tally, second to Indonesia by one gold in 1991 with 91-62-84, first in 2005 with 112-84-94 and again No. 1 in 2019 with 149-117-121.

Members of the SEA Games Federation Council are shown after their meeting in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

PH seeks semis spot vs. Vietnamese in AFF Women’s Championship Friday THE Philippines faces its sternest test against defending champion Vietnam Friday for a spot in the finals of the 12th Asean Football Federation Women’s Championship at the Rizal Memorial Stadium. Fresh from their first two-day break in the event, the Filipinas hope to be recharged and renewed for their 8 p.m. semifinal clash with the Vietnamese, who topped Group B with a 4-0 shutout of Myanmar last Wednesday. Group A topnotcher Thailand, which tripped the host squad 1-0 last Tuesday, battles Myanmar in the other semifinal match at 4 p.m, with the winners disputing the championship on Sunday. The charges of coach Alen Stajcic aim to shrug off their close loss to the Thais two days ago and focus their full attention on the vaunted Vietnamese, who have hit their stride in completing a five-game sweep of their group without conceding a goal. The Filipinas will try to buck the odds and history against the reigning AFF Women’s Championship queens, whom they have not beaten in their previous seven meetings in the regional women’s football showcase.

Filipinas vs. Goliath THE Philippine National Women’s Football Team lost its game against Thailand, 1-0, last Tuesday to end its winning run in the ongoing AFF Women’s Championship 2002 at Rizal Memorial Stadium. The defeat dropped the Filipinas to second place in Group A with 12 points, while Thailand grabbed the top spot with 13. Thailand’s win shut the door on Australia’s bid to advance to the knockout stage. The Filipinas battled Thailand toeto-toe. They had several chances to score but just couldn’t convert the opportunities that went their way. A goal by Kanyanat Chettabutr off a rare defensive error in the 75th minute proved to be the difference in the match. Even the entry of Sarina Bolden late in the game was not enough to avert the Thais from getting the full three points. Coach Alen Stajcic was right in saying that the Filipinas played well the whole game, having at least having

But the score line has become He was banking on his World closer with each succeeding Cup-bound squad to draw GAMES FRIDAY match, with Vietnam fashioning a inspiration from the team’s (Rizal Memorial Stadium) 4 p.m. – Thailand vs. Myanmar 2-1 decision over the Philippines stirring 1-0 upset of Australia 8 p.m. – Vietnam vs. Philippines the last time they met in the at the start of the competition semifinals of the 2018 edition plus the hometown support held in Chonburi Thailand. in foiling the Vietnamese to Last May, the wards of coach advance to Sunday’s finals. Mai Duc Chung also won 2-1 over the hosts Expect Stacjic to pull out all stops in fielding his when they collided in the group stage of the big guns, led by strikers Sarina Bolden, Quinley 31st Vietnam Southeast Asian Games women’s Quezada, goalkeeper Olivia McDaniel, defender football tournament on the way to retaining the Eva Madarang and inspirational skipper Tahnai crown on their home pitch. Annis, in turning the tables on their tough rivals. Given the past experience of both squads, the PFF general secretary Atty. Ed Gastanes Vietnamese mentor did not seem worried about reiterated the call to local fans to fill the Rizal facing the Filipinas, but was more concerned Memorial Stadium and cheer the Filipinas in the about how his players would recover fast given all-important game versus Vietnamese the one-day breather before the semis. “Now more than ever, the Filipinas need the Stajcic said that he expected their foes, who hometown support for this vital game against the didn’t get to see action until July 7 or three days Vietnamese. We urge our local fans to come out after the competition began, to be fully fit and loud and strong in rooting for our team so they prepared considering that they had one game less can continue making history in the AFF Women’s in what he noted was a weaker group. Championship,” Gastanes said. “One less game in these conditions is a massive, “As coach Alen Stajcic said, let’s rock the massive advantage,” the Filipinas’s tactician stressed. stadium in cheering our squad to victory.”

four to five chances of scoring a goal only to be punished by that lone error. Despite that, Stajcic gave praise to Thailand in making the most out of that opportunity. It was a game, however, that the home team can afford to lose. But in doing so, we get to face a team in the last four that has been perfect in the group fixtures. Moreover, it is the only team in the tournament that has not conceded a goal in four games while scoring 18 of their own, also the best output of any team in competitions. And they did it in just four games. The Filipinas have 16 goals while conceding two in five games. The Chaba Kaew, on the other hand, had 14 strikes and two goals against them after the group stage. Yes, the Filipinas will take on defending champion Vietnam tonight, 8 p.m. at Rizal Memorial Stadium. The Golden Star Warriors topped Group B after demolishing Myanmar, 4-0, in their own battle for the group lead last Wednesday. Vietnam is currently ranked 32nd in the FIFA Rankings, while the Philippines is at 53rd, which is the highest ranking ever achieved by the women’s team. There is a great divide separating the two sides when the pecking order is considered. Historically, Vietnam is almost invincible against the host team. In head-to-head matches, Vietnam has won all its 10 games against the Philippines, including a 9-0 beatdown

in 2007. The Vietnamese have won four AFF Women’s games and five matches at AFF Women’s Championship tournaments. The 10th win came via international friendly. When it comes to strikes, Vietnam is also miles away having scored a total of 42 goals against the Philippines’ four. Both teams, however, have qualified to the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup. Looking at these stats alone, one could easily say which team is heavily favored to win tonight. Many would say that Vietnam will win hands down, that it will face Thailand in the finals on Sunday, July 17. Some would even say that it is a foregone conclusion. The Designated Kit Man, however, can also say that these numbers doesn’t mean anything going to the most important game for the Filipinas right now. While the odds are against the Filipinas, anything can happen in football. Even the most underdog team can come up with an upset against a team which is tipped to advance to the finals at the minimum. The game against Thailand could have gone either way. Lessons were learned there and I’m sure Stajcic and his staff have made the needed adjustments following the loss. The team was also able to rest for at least three days, which is good especially for key players who played the most in the last four games before the Thai match. By

this time, the coaching have figure out the best possible starting XI against Vietnam. Stajcic will have a game plan against the Vietnamese and spoiling their date against Thailand in the finals is definitely one of them. I will not tell or even suggest anything to the coaching on what to do tonight. I’m not in a position to do so and, most importantly, what do I know? I can only pray for the team’s success and scream my heart out cheering them against one of the Goliaths of women’s football in the region. You can join me by the way and support our Filipinas tonight at RMS. More than ever, our team needs our presence against a formidable opponent. Close to 3,000 fans trooped to the game last Sunday, the biggest so far where attendance is concerned for the home team. But we could do more tonight. In the Filipinas’ biggest game, let them be inspired that we are with them, that we are more—whether in the upper and lower boxes or even in the bleachers. My deepest respect, by the way to the Ultras Filipinas, you guys never disappoint with your boundless energy and support to our national teams. Stay safe. Stay happy peeps! For comments or questions, you can reach The Designated Kit Man at erel_cabatbat@yahoo.com or follow his account at Twitter: @erelcabatbat

Beermen frustrate Dyip in overtime By Peter Atencio A DOUBLE-TEAMED Junemar Fajardo still scored on a three-point play in the last 19.6 seconds and hoisted the San Miguel Beermen past luckless Terrafirma Dyip, 109108, in overtime Thursday night in the Philippine Basketball Association Philippine Cup 2022 at the Araneta Coliseum. The 6’10” Fajardo once again bounced back from a scoring miscue in regulation in leading the Beermen to their ninth win in 10 games. Nicknamed “The Kraken,” Fajardo went on to finish with 26 points, three rebounds and eight assists, as he helped the Beermen clinch the top seed in the quarterfinals with their ninth win in 10 games. Like in regulation, the Dyip had a chance to finally win their first game in the tournament, but Javi Gomez De Liano missed a lay-up in the team’s last possession. The solo-leading Beermen, found themselves in a 98-all tie in the last 34 seconds of regulation after Dyip’s JP Calvo unloaded a pair of triples. But Fajardo missed a jumper with 14 ticks to go, allowing the Dyip a chance to score a final basket in regulation. Aldrech Ramos, though, bungled a triple for the Dyip as time expired. “Hindi nila ako kailangan na mai-stop. Iyung mga teammates ko ang dapat nilang inii-stop. Maganda ang nilalaro nila at ang game plan,” said Fajardo. Marcio Lassiter knocked in 23 points for the Beermen, who are ahead of the TNT Tropang Giga (8-3). “We’re just doing what we’re supposed to do, helping each other in defense,” said assistant coach Jorge Gallent, who called the shots for the Beermen after head coach Leo Austria was put under the league’s health and safety protocols. Eric Camson delivered 20 points for the Dyip, while Calvo and Gomez de Liano added 19 each.

Buntan confident of Todd win at ONE 159 FILIPINA-AMERICAN star Jackie Buntan has made a name for herself as one of the most exciting strikers in the ONE strawweight Muay Thai division. She’s giving some of that credit to her teammate, ONE Atomweight Kickboxing World Champion Janet “JT” Todd, who always pushes Buntan in training. The two ladies have developed a great friendship overtime while working as sparring partners at Boxing Works under head coach Bryan Popejoy, and Buntan has nothing but good words to say when asked about her relationship with Todd. “We keep each other on our toes in the gym. We keep each other honest as teammates. We make it hard for each other because that’s good, that’s what you want. You want someone to push you day in and day out. I’ve known her for so long. I think of her as an inspiration of mine,” Buntan said. “She’s a good professional teammate, but also a friend I can joke with. She’s a really good friend to me.” With that said, she’ll be rooting hard for Todd when the latter shoots for a second championship in a different sport. “JT” takes on Lara Fernandez for the ONE Interim Atomweight Muay Thai World Title in the co-main event of ONE 159: De Ridder vs. Bigdash on July 22. Though they’ve known each other for quite some time, the 25-year-old still marvels at her teammate’s work ethic, noting how the American trains all the time. “Win or lose, even if she’s not competing, she’s so driven and she’s always finding a way to improve,” she said. “She’s still improving so much. That’s not because our coach is making her. She genuinely wants to be better than she was the previous day. I think that’s what sets her apart. I’ve never met anyone else with her work ethic. “I think she can go down as one of the greats as an athlete due to her work ethic.” This is the exact reason Buntan has no doubts that Todd will dismantle Fernandez in this clash.

Life

Nickie Wang, Editor Patricia Taculao, Editorial Assistant E-mail: lifeandshow.manilastandard@gmail.com FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

Championing design entrepreneurship and craft sustainability “I BELIEVE that the creative sector is where we can really compete. I’d like to see a whole generation of designers add to our design vocabulary so that we have something that’s truly unique and powerful in the world.” World-renowned Cebu-based furniture designer and manufacturer Kenneth Cobonpue expressed his firm belief in the design potential of Filipinos in the final episode of Infinite Legacies, the TV docuseries of Smart Communication, Inc.’s luxury postpaid brand Smart Infinity. In partnership with Cignal TV via OneNews Channel, the brand pays tribute to today’s inspiring changemakers and how they vastly contribute to their respective industries. Creativity has been in Cobonpue’s

DNA since his childhood, as he was exposed to his mother’s furniture company and had the environment to sketch, play with materials, build, and learn about the craft himself. He took up a business course in college out of practicality but midway through shifted gears to pursue something he was truly passionate about – industrial design. From Cebu to Hollywood He was overflowing with design ideas and wanted to try them all. His breakthrough happened in the late 1990s when he became one of the Movement 8 members who were given the mission to showcase Filipino products abroad, from Spain to Paris to New York. This became the first important milestone in his career— the realization that he can truly take a

Kenneth Cobonpue (right) and Sofie Borromeo Alvarez at a recent Smart Infinity event in Cebu

Filipino brand to the global stage. He initially designed for other companies but felt the need to protect his fresh and unique aesthetic discoveries. Armed with courage, he finally launched his own namesake brand Kenneth Cobonpue. He gradually exposed himself in exhibitions in Europe, garnering a new clientele which included royalty and Hollywood celebrities no less than Brad Pitt and Maroon 5. His brand became known worldwide for expressive pieces which masterfully

Embracing the child in you at TOYCON 2022

HETHER it’s that paper boat made out of scratch paper or a limitededition collectible, a toy will always be a powerful captor of memories. Over the weekend, a lot of my childhood memories flooded in as I checked out each hall at what is tagged as the country’s biggest pop culture event. The Philippine Toys, Hobbies and Collectible Convention or TOYCON is in fact Asia’s biggest and longest-running convention for toys and collectibles, cosplay, comics, gaming, and digital entertainment. When you step into the three-day event, you’ll find yourself in the midst of toy collectors and aficionados in the country. TOYCON 2022 is indeed a grand celebration of pop culture and a showcase of toys, games, movies, animé, cosplay, and collectibles. It was thrilling to meet top toy creators, artists, designers, and celebrities in one place. TOYCON 2022 took place at the Megatrade Halls of SM Megamall from July 8 to 10, Friday to Sunday. For the convention’s 19th year, iconic Japanese character Voltes V took center stage again. This was part of a promise made by Smart Signature ambassador and world-renowned Filipino artist and toy designer Quiccs in 2019 to launch TEQ-63, his new line of trademark toys in Voltes V style. Voltes V’s story is a tale of a family divided, of struggles suffered and survived, and a reunion of love. TOYCON is exactly like that. It is a personal reunion with every childhood experience. For the event organizers, this year meant a homecoming. The convention is back to where it all started in terms of location. Nostalgia and familiarity took over. This year, some of the event highlights included the biggest Voltes V licensing and merchandise exhibit in collaboration with Telesuccess Productions Inc., celebrity appearances by stars of GMA’s Voltes V Legacy and ABS-CBN’s Darna, Funko Funatics Philippines’ release of exclusive and celebrity signings, top toy studios and designers from the region going on exhibit, TOYCON Creator’s Alley (where top Filipino toy creators met the up and coming creators), Artist Alley (the country’s top comic book artists signed and sketched), TOYCON Collectors’ Gallery, Toy Art and Customizing

‘Darna’ stars Joshua Garcia (left) and Jane De Leon

Kenneth Cobonpue chats with host Stephanie Zubiri at Smart Infinity’s ‘Infinite Legacies’ event

integrate nature, traditional craft, and innovative technologies. “Wherever I go, I still wave the Filipino flag as I have to thank the country for starting that. Today, I still exhibit around the world. I meet a lot of Filipinos who take pride in the work that I do and it makes me really happy.” Cobonpue draws inspiration from literally anywhere. If an item is captivating to him or is reminiscent of his childhood, travels, or anything significant, he strives to put that feeling into something that is abstract and

tangible. It becomes a very tedious process as it would take at least one year to refine and complete a design. He pays tribute to his Cebu-based artisans who turn his ideas into objects every day. “There is no formal school for weaving but there is a proud tradition of craftsmanship that is passed from one older generation to the other,” he said. “It’s important for the next generation to make sure that they continue to earn and make a living from this very tradition that we must cherish and protect.” Read full story on manilastandard.net

Attendees during the launch of Lakbay Oriental Mindoro online pasalubong and booking portal

Local government launches Lakbay Oriental Mindoro online pasalubong and booking portal competition, To y C l i c k and Cosclick photography contest, TOYCON Cosplay competition, and the World Cosplay Summit, Collectors and Customizers’ panel discussions, the Modern action Pinoy Pop Culture figures of Voltes V Icon Awards, and more than 250 booths of toy collectibles. Newly introduced to the annual tradition are the online selling seminars, live auctions, and livestreams by Lazada and NFT workshops by Smart Signature. The talk featured Chairman, CEO and CTO of BYC Inc. (Bayanichain) and Founder of Hacktiv Colab Inc. Paul Soliman and Quiccs who dished out insider scoop on his NFT game BulletPunk BitWars. It was truly a well-rounded event that went beyond the thrill of being with fellow adults going giddy over toys. Personally, I’m embracing TOYCON as an annual treat for myself. As a popular quote by George Bernard Shaw says, “We don’t stop playing because we grow old. We grow old because we stop playing. This year’s toy convention was organized by VLAC Event Management Inc. and co-presented by Lazada and Smart Signature.

WANT to easily access and avail Oriental Mindoro tourism products and services in the comfort of your homes or hotel rooms? Imagine a travel experience where you can look ahead and know exactly what to expect – no fuss and no hassle. Now, it is possible with Lakbay Oriental Mindoro: Buying Local, Byaheng Lokal. The Provincial Government of Oriental Mindoro, under the leadership of Gov. Humerlito “Bonz” Dolor and with the assistance of the Department of Tourism and the Tourism Promotions Board of the Philippines, is revolutionizing the tourism industry of the province through the Lakbay Oriental Mindoro online pasalubong and booking portal. The platform that lets one experience a more seamless, hassle-free, and safe travel with contactless transactions and bookings was launched yesterday, July 12, at the Riceland Garden, Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro. This is a traveler’s dream come true with product and service offerings of a growing community of over 150 trusted hotels, resorts, dive shops, travel agencies, tourist transportation, wellness centers and souvenir shops in Oriental Mindoro that you can access and browse at any time from anywhere. Lakbay Oriental Mindoro is bringing closer

For your random thoughts, e-mail the author at randomrepublika@gmail.com.

The cast of GMA’s ‘Voltes V: Legacy’

Cosplayers enjoying TOYCON 2022

Lakbay Oriental Mindoro brings tourists closer to the advantages of e-commerce

to tourists the advantages of e-commerce as the portal enables you to get speed of access to the latest travel information, offers direct communication between travelers and tourism service providers, and enables you to purchase goods and services without leaving your hotel or resort. To get started on your journey, open the Lakbay Oriental Mindoro mobile application or go to www.travelorientalmindoro.ph and log in using your email or Facebook account. Browse products and services from Lakbay Oriental Mindoro’s trusted partners. No time to go out for pasalubong shopping? Make the most out of your vacation time. You can use the app or website to purchase any souvenir you like and get on with enjoying your trip. Delivery partners will drop orders right to one’s doorstep. With more and more people relying on the Internet for their travel needs, booking hotels and tourism services has never been easier. You have the power to customize and choose from a variety of hotels, resorts, travel agencies, even transportation and tour guides. We implement a zero percent commission basis for enrolled enterprises so you are guaranteed to get exactly what you want with the best possible booking rates. After choosing the product or service you wish to avail, just enter your shipping information, make a payment through select e-wallets, online banks and other payment partners and wait for the delivery of your ordered products or the confirmation of your booking. The portal also operates loyalty points at your preferred accommodation or service provider awarding consumers with reward points that further unlock travel incentives. The excitement starts with booking your trip. Your ultimate companion for a fun and safe Travel Oriental Mindoro is just a few clicks away. Go to www.travelorientalmindoro.ph to visit the website or visit the Apple Store and Google Playstore today to download the Travel Oriental Mindoro app for free.

Shop for latest gadgets and win exciting prizes WHETHER at home, at the office, or on the road, gadgets have made our lives easier, more convenient, and even happier – as in the case of home entertainment – through the most creative innovations and the most advanced technology. The good news for SM Appliance customers is that they not only can shop for the latest gadget finds, but also have a chance to win exciting prizes in its Gadgets Everyday Raffle Promo, which is ongoing until July 31. Create a smart home with LG Stylers that refresh and sanitize garments by reducing allergens for clothes, pillow and more in minutes, keeping you fresh and hygienic. There are also energy saving Samsung inverter washing machines that can customize washing habits with automatic selection drying course with AI Control technology. Cooking your family’s heart-healthy favorite recipes also made faster and more efficient with the high performance Beko Range with speciallydesigned burners and multifunctional oven. At your home entertainment center,

Now is the best time to shop for your upgrade your movie nights to an ultimate screen into two or three apps at once for cinematic experience with the Samsung instant multitasking. Taking best night shots favorite gadgets and appliances with The Serif TV’s elegant white frame, also made easy with premium Samsung SM Appliance’s Gadgets Everyday QLED technology and smart features Galaxy S22 Ultra series Nightography Raffle Promo which runs until July that elevate streaming standards. You camera feature. The Samsung Galaxy ZFlip 31. Every P1000 single receipt of may move The Serif literally anywhere in 3 that folds to fit small-sized pockets can also purchase at SM Appliance branches or online channel at www.smappliance.com the room because of its Detachable Floor be found at SM Appliance. Stand. or ShopSM at https://shopsm. Get the ultimate cinematic com/collections/sm-appliance experience at home with entitles you to 1 e-raffle entry. Samsung The Premiere TV You’ll automatically get double Projector with elegant minimized entries when you purchase select design and built-in speaker. This Samsung Gadgets: S22 Series, is not only space saving, but uses TAB S8 Series, ZFlip3 Series, a triple laser light source for a ZFold 3 Series, S20 FE, Tab dramatic home cinema viewing S6 Lite, A53 5G, A33 5G, A23 that’s just like being in a theater. LTE and A13 LTE. Visit https:// Stay connected with family, smappliancepromos.com/terms_ friends, and associates with and_conditions to know more. smartphones like the foldable and Sixty lucky winners will bring water resistant Samsung Galaxy home these amazing Samsung ZFold 3 with unrivalled camera gadgets and more! All winners zoom, big storage capacity and shall receive KonsultaMD long battery life. With its Flex The 130-inch Premiere Samsung Projector with ultra-bright high vouchers where they can get access Mode feature, it splits the large to 24/7 online consultations, Grab resolution and cutting edge triple laser technology

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REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Roxas Boulevard Corner Pablo Ocampo, Sr. Street Manila 1004

STREET/SUBDIVISION

DEPARTMENT ORDER NO. 040 - 2022

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

June 28, 2022

SUBJECT

: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE REVISED SCHEDULES OF ZONAL VALUES OF REAL PROPERTIES IN THE MUNICIPALITIES OF BOAC, BUENAVISTA, GASAN, MOGPOG, STA. CRUZ AND TORRIJOS (ALL IN 3RD REVISION) UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF REVENUE DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 62 - BOAC, MARINDUQUE, FOR INTERNAL REVENUE TAX PURPOSES.

: All Internal Revenue Officers and Others Concerned.

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY SCHOOL-BARANGAY ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

By virtue of said authority, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has determined the zonal values of real properties in the Municipalities of Boac, Buenavista, Gasan, Mogpog, Sta. Cruz and Torrijos (All in 3rd Revision), within the jurisdiction of Revenue District Office No. 62 – Boac, Marinduque, after public hearing was conducted on November 24, 2020. This Order is issued to implement the Revised Schedule of Zonal Values of Real Properties for purposes of computing any internal revenue tax due on sale/transfer or any other disposition of real properties. The zonal values established herein shall apply provided the same is higher than (1) the fair market value as shown in the schedule of values of the provincial or city assessor and (2) the gross selling price/consideration as shown in the duly notarized document of sale or transfer of real property. This Order shall take effect immediately.

ALL LOTS A&B RESORT

VICINITY SEASHORE RESORT NATIONAL/PROVINCIAL ROAD SCHOOL-NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

RECOMMENDED BY: CAESAR R. DULAY Commissioner of Internal Revenue DEFINITION OF TERMS PRINCIPALLY

DEVOTED

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO INDUSTRY AS CAPITAL.

AGRICULTURAL

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO RAISING OF CROP SUCH AS RICE, CORN, SUGARCANE, TOBACCO, ETC. OR TO PASTURING, INLAND FISHING, SALT-MAKING, AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL USES INCLUDING TIMBERLAND AND FOREST LAND.

GENERAL PURPOSE

RAWLAND, UNDEVELOPED AND UNDERDEVELOPED AREA WHICH HAS POTENTIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT INTO RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, INSTITUTIONAL, ETC. MUST NOT BE LESS THAN 5,000 SQUARE METERS. MEANS AN AREA, LOCALITY, NEIGHBORHOOD OR DISTRICT ABOUT, NEAR, ADJACENT PROXIMATE OR CONTIGUOUS TO A STREET BEING LOCATED.

CLASSIFICATION Residential Regular Commercial Regular Residential Condominium Commercial Condominium Cemetery Lot Agricultural

CODE GL GP I X APD PS DA

AGRICULTURAL LANDS A1 Riceland Irrigated A2 Riceland Unirrigated A3 Upland A4 Coco Land A5 Citrus Land A6 Fishpond A7 Swamp A8 Nipa Land A9 Cotton Land A10 Cogon A11 Abaca Land A12 Orchard A13 Pineapple Land A14 Banana Land A15 Pasture Land A16 Corn Land A17 Sugar Land A18 Tobacco Land A19 Cacao A20 Lanzones A21 Durian A22 Rambutan A23 Mango A24 Mangrove A25 A25Camote/Cassava

A26 A27 A28 A29 A30 A31 A32 A33 A34 A35 A36 A37 A38 A39 A40 A41 A42 A43 A44 A45 A46 A47 A48 A49 A50

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

Bamboo Land Peanut Land Soy beans Land Grape vineyard Pepper Land Mineral Land Non Metallic mineral Land Coal Deposit African Oil Land Rubber Land Forest Land/Timber Land Horticultural Land Salt Beds Seashore Resort Sandy/Stony Prawn pond Sorghum Ipil-ipil Kangkong Zarate Vegetable Land Coffee Mountainous / Hilly Areas Other Agricultural Lands

VICINITY SCHOOL-PROVINCIAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY SEASHORE PROVINCIAL ROADS INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-RIVER INTERIOR

PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR MOUNTAINOUS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG PROVINCIAL ROAD SCHOOL-HOSPITAL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 RR 630.00 RR 450.00 GP 300.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 61.00 A8 34.00 A10 20.00 A12 34.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY SCHOOL-NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 460.00 RR 350.00 RR 270.00 GP 180.00 A2 41.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

VICINITY SCHOOL-NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL SEASHORE

ALONG BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,650.00 RR 1,760.00 X 3,650.00 RR 860.00 GP 410.00 A2 81.00 A3 38.00 A4 99.00 A8 51.00 A10 38.00 A12 51.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 X 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 GP 420.00 CR 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 A39 2,700.00 A2 81.00 A4 86.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 590.00 GP 200.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 81.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,970.00 X 2,970.00 RR 1,760.00 CR 1,780.00 RR 1,420.00 RR 1,080.00 GP 410.00 A1 115.00 A2 81.00 A3 34.00 A4 90.00 A8 47.00 A10 34.00 A12 47.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG PROVINCIAL ROAD SCHOOL-BARANGAY ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 RR 580.00 X 970.00 RR 470.00 GP 240.00 A2 51.00 A3 24.00 A4 75.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

VICINITY SEASHORE

SCHOOL-NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 CR 2,430.00 X 2,430.00 RR 2,030.00 RR 1,010.00 GP 470.00 A1 108.00 A2 78.00 A3 38.00 A4 99.00 A8 38.00 A10 38.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: CAGANHAO STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY SCHOOL-SEASHORE INSTITUTIONAL

NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 X 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 CR 2,430.00 RR 2,030.00 RR 1,010.00 GP 470.00 A2 72.00 A3 38.00 A4 81.00 A8 38.00 A10 38.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: CANAT STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY SCHOOL-ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 560.00 X 570.00 RR 440.00 GP 190.00 A2 38.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: CATUBUGAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY RIVER-ILAYA INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 640.00 RR 450.00 GP 180.00 A2 41.00 A3 24.00 A4 54.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

FERGUZ CLOUD RESORT

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL SCHOOL-SEASHORE RESORT INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 X 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 RR 2,030.00 A40 2,030.00 RR 1,010.00 GP 410.00 A2 51.00 A3 35.00 A4 81.00 A8 35.00 A10 35.00 A12 35.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: DAIG

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BAYUTI STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 2,030.00 X 2,430.00 CR 1,490.00 A39 1,490.00 RR 1,010.00 GP 410.00 A1 122.00 A2 92.00 A3 24.00 A4 99.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: CAWIT

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BANTAY

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: AMOINGON STREET/SUBDIVISION

SCHOOL-PROVINCIAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL SEASHORE

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BANGBANGALON

STREET/SUBDIVISION VICINITY

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 270.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 63.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 RR 680.00 GP 220.00 A1 88.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 99.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BUNGANAY

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,530.00 A39 1,490.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 630.00 GP 200.00 A1 88.00 A2 51.00 A4 68.00 A8 47.00 A12 47.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BAMBAN

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 480.00 RR 410.00 APD 20.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 24.00 A4 57.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BULIASNIN

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: AGUMAYMAYAN

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BANTAD

PROVINCE: MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: AGOT STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 X 1,300.00 RR 610.00 GP 230.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 68.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BALOGO

CLASSIFICATION Government Land General Purposes Industrial Institutional Area for Priority Development Parking Slot Drying Area

REVENUE REGION NO. 9B, LAQUEMAR REVENUE DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 062- BOAC, MARINDUQUE

ALL LOTS

SCHOOL-ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 480.00 X 570.00 RR 410.00 GP 140.00 A2 41.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BOI

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BALIMBING

LAND DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO COMMERCIAL PURPOSES AND GENERALLY FOR THE OBJECT OF PROFIT.

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A40 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 CR 2,160.00 RR 1,890.00 X 2,270.00 RR 950.00 GP 420.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 68.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

INDUSTRIAL

CODE RR CR RC CC CL A

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION LAND/CONDOMINIUM HABITATION.

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BOTON

STREET/SUBDIVISION

CARLOS G. DOMINGUEZ Secretary of Finance

COMMERCIAL

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 630.00 X 730.00 RR 450.00 GP 200.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 63.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BALARING

RESIDENTIAL

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 630.00 RR 450.00 GP 200.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 61.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BALAGASAN

Section 4 of Republic Act 10963, otherwise known as the “Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN)” Law, amending Section 6 (E) of National Internal Revenue Code (NIRC) of 1997, authorizes the Commissioner to divide the Philippines into different zones or areas and with prior notice to affected taxpayers, shall determine the fair market value of real properties located in each zone or areas, subject to automatic adjustment once every three (3) years.

II C2

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: BINUNGA

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: APITONG

ALL LOTS

FRIDAY JULY 15, 2022

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 480.00 RR 410.00 GP 140.00 A2 41.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 660.00 RR 460.00 GP 180.00 A1 88.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

C3 II

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: DAYPAY STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 RR 630.00 GP 260.00 A1 81.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 56.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY SCHOOL-BARANGAY ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 660.00 X 780.00 RR 480.00 GP 120.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY SEASHORE PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 560.00 RR 440.00 GP 110.00 A2 54.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY

MALVAR STREET ALL OTHER STREETS INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY SEASHORE

SCHOOL-NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,660.00 RR 2,300.00 X 2,750.00 RR 1,150.00 GP 410.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 74.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,380.00 RR 2,360.00 RR 1,170.00 GP 430.00 A2 54.00 A3 35.00 A4 104.00 A8 35.00 A10 35.00 A12 35.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY

PAMINTUAN STREET

NEAR SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL

MAGSAYSAY STREET

PROVINCIAL ROAD

ALL OTHER STREETS INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 9,000.00 X 9,000.00 RR 4,050.00 CR 7,200.00 RR 3,080.00 CR 3,050.00 RR 1,760.00 GP 880.00 A3 51.00 A4 155.00 A8 54.00 A10 51.00 A12 54.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS A&A BEACH RESORT

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SEASHORE RESORT INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,120.00 A40 3,120.00 RR 2,700.00 RR 2,030.00 GP 410.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 86.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,890.00 RR 950.00 GP 200.00 A2 51.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A12 35.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 460.00 GP 200.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

BIGLANG-AWA STREET

VICINITY NEAR CHURCH INSTITUTIONAL

ALL OTHER STREETS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY SCHOOL-ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY SCHOOL-PROVINCIAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY

DEL MUNDO ST

POBLACION-PNB-MARKET

LARDIZABAL ST

INSTITUTIONAL POBLACION-PNB-MARKET

ALL OTHER STREETS INSTITUTIONAL

SAN MIGUEL ST

PUBLIC MARKET INSTITUTIONAL

ALL OTHER STREETS

CLASSIFICATION CR X RR CR RR

3RD REV. ZV/SQ.M 18,000.00 18,000.00 3,150.00 9,000.00 1,580.00

CLASSIFICATION CR X RR CR RR GP A4

3RD REV. ZV/SQ.M 18,000.00 18,000.00 3,150.00 9,000.00 1,880.00 1,010.00 338.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MURALLON (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION TRIVINO STREET

VICINITY PUBLIC MARKET INSTITUTIONAL

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: OGBAC STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 470.00 GP 110.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROADS RIVER-PROVINCIAL RD INTERIOR

VICINITY SCHOOL, ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 760.00 RR 470.00 GP 120.00 A1 54.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

ALL LOT

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 450.00 GP 200.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

SEASHORE SCHOOL-BARANGAY ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 470.00 GP 120.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 57.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,780.00 RR 2,300.00 RR 1,760.00 RR 860.00 GP 200.00 A2 81.00 A4 84.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,530.00 A39 1,485.00 RR 1,080.00 X 1,300.00 RR 810.00 A1 61.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY SCHOOL, ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 730.00 X 760.00 RR 550.00 GP 110.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 470.00 GP 140.00 A2 51.00 A4 54.00 A8 23.00 23.00 A12 A50

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TAGWAK STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: PILI VICINITY

VICINITY

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 470.00 GP 140.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TAMBUNAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: POCTOY

VICINITY

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,500.00 RR 2,250.00 RR 1,350.00 GP 410.00 A2 84.00 A3 24.00 A4 88.00 A8 38.00 A10 24.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TABI

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

3RD REV. ZV/SQ.M 18,000.00 6,300.00 18,000.00 13,500.00 5,400.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 3,150.00 1,800.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: SAWI

STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 760.00 RR 460.00 GP 200.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

CLASSIFICATION CR RR X CR RR CR X RR GP

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TABIGUE

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: PAWA

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 480.00 RR 390.00 GP 110.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: SANTOL

ALL LOTS VICINITY

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 X 970.00 RR 480.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 59.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: SAN MIGUEL (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 450.00 GP 200.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 630.00 RR 430.00 GP 110.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: SABONG

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MALBOG STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 9,000.00 X 9,000.00 RR 2,700.00 RR 1,350.00 A2 ** A4 **

** No more agricultural lots (A2 & A4) in Barangay Mataas na Bayan (Poblacion)

STREET/SUBDIVISION MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MAINIT

VICINITY

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: PUYOG

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MAHINHIN STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MATAAS NA BAYAN (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,030.00 A39 2,030.00 RR 1,620.00 X 1,940.00 RR 880.00 GP 200.00 A1 95.00 A2 57.00 A4 59.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: PUTING BUHANGIN

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: LUPAC STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 200.00 APD * A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A10 22.00 A12 35.00

* No more APD in Barangay Mansiwat.

ALL OTHER STREETS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: LAYLAY

SEASHORE SCHOOL-PROVINCIAL RD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MERCADO (POBLACION)

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: ISOK 1 (POBLACION)

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MAYBO

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: ISOK 2 POBLACION (CALAMIAS)

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 18,000.00 RR 4,460.00 CR 9,000.00 RR 4,430.00 RR 3,080.00 A2 * A4 * A8 * A12 *

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MANSIWAT

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: IHATUB

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 A39 1,350.00 RR 1,220.00 RR 680.00 GP 200.00 A1 81.00 A2 51.00 A4 72.00 A8 35.00 A12 35.00

*No more agricultural lands (A2, A4, A8 & A12) in Barangay Malusak (Poblacion)

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: HINAPULAN

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MALUSAK (POBLACION)

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: DUYAY

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: PORAS

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: MALIGAYA

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 480.00 RR 410.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TAMPUS (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL STREETS

VICINITY POBLACION-NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 9,000.00 RR 4,500.00 RR 2,700.00 GP 410.00 A4 135.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: MALBOG

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TANZA STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY SCHOOL-PROVINCIAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 9,000.00 RR 4,500.00 X 9,000.00 RR 2,700.00 GP 270.00 A2 72.00 A4 78.00

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TUGOS STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 790.00 RR 470.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-MUN BLDG-ELEM. SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

MOUNTAINOUS MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TUMAGABOK STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 540.00 RR 390.00 GP 70.00 A3 22.00 A4 38.00 A10 22.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 470.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

PROVINCE: MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: BANCORO

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL STREETS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SEASHORE INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,220.00 RR 680.00 A39 1,220.00 GP 190.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 41.00 A4 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: BAGACAY

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ELEM SCHOOL-ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 X 970.00 RR 500.00 APD 40.00 GP 80.00 A1 41.00 A3 22.00 A4 27.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, RIVER

ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

VICINITY RIVER,ELEM SCHOOL-CHAPEL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG BRGY. ROAD-PRIM SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL STREETS

VICINITY ALONG NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 CR 1,350.00 RR 680.00 GP 160.00 A1 54.00 A2 38.00 A3 34.00 41.00 A4 A8 34.00 A10 34.00 A12 34.00

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: DAYKITIN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 680.00 GP 160.00 A2 38.00 A3 22.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: LIBAS STREET/SUBDIVISION

NATIONAL ROAD-PROVINCIAL ROADSEASHORE

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS KATALA BEACH RESORT

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE RESORT

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 X 1,350.00 RR 680.00 RR 410.00 GP 90.00 A2 27.00 A3 20.00 A4 27.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 19.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 RR 720.00 RR 320.00 GP 90.00 A2 27.00 A3 20.00 A4 27.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 19.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,500.00 A39 4,500.00 RR 2,250.00 CR 3,600.00 RR 1,350.00 GP 540.00 A4 203.00

ALL STREETS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,500.00 RR 2,250.00 CR 3,600.00 RR 1,350.00 GP 470.00 A4 203.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: TRES (POBLACION)

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

ALL STREETS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,600.00 RR 1,890.00 CR 2,250.00 RR 1,260.00 GP 380.00 A4 162.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE CR 1,800.00 A39 1,800.00 RR 1,220.00 PROVINCIAL ROAD RR 550.00 BARANGAY ROAD RR 360.00 NATIONAL-BARANGAY ROAD,SEASHORE RR 950.00 GP 150.00 A2 41.00 A3 24.00 A4 41.00 A8 188.00 A10 24.00 A12 188.00 VICINITY

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,490.00 RR 740.00 RR 380.00 GP 180.00 A2 78.00 A3 41.00 A4 78.00 A8 189.00 A10 41.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BANOT STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,760.00 RR 880.00 RR 490.00 GP 180.00 A2 78.00 A3 54.00 A4 78.00 A8 182.00 A10 54.00 A12 182.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BANUYO STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL-PROVINCIAL ROAD-SEASHORE BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 630.00 RR 380.00 GP 160.00 A2 78.00 A3 35.00 A4 78.00 A8 189.00 A10 35.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BOGNUYAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL-PROVINCIAL ROAD-SEASHORE

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,220.00 RR 810.00 RR 540.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A10 22.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: CABUGAO

ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

PARADISE VALLEY RESORT

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: ANTIPOLO

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,890.00 RR 740.00 CR 1,490.00 RR 390.00 GP 180.00 A2 81.00 A3 41.00 A4 81.00 A8 189.00 A10 41.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BANGBANG

STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A40 2,700.00 RR 1,490.00 RR 680.00 RR 350.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 135.00 A4 54.00 A8 189.00 A10 135.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BAHI (NEAR AIRPORT)

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M 680.00 RR X 810.00 RR 450.00 RR 280.00 GP 90.00 A2 27.00 A4 27.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 410.00 GP 90.00 A2 27.00 A3 24.00 A4 27.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 19.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 570.00 RR 380.00 RR 260.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 371.00 A10 22.00 A12 371.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BACONG-BACONG

BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 RR 540.00 GP 90.00 A2 41.00 A3 24.00 A4 41.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: DOS (POBLACION)

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

PROVINCE: MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: UNO (POBLACION)

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: CAIGANGAN

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 3,150.00 CR 3,600.00 RR 810.00 GP 300.00 A1 155.00 A2 46.00 A4 54.00 A8 34.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,800.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 1,350.00 A39 1,350.00 RR 540.00 RR 470.00 GP 100.00 A2 51.00 A3 34.00 A4 47.00 A8 189.00 A10 34.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BACHAO-ILAYA

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: YOOK

INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 450.00 GP 90.00 A2 27.00 A3 19.00 A4 27.00 A8 24.00 A10 19.00 A12 24.00

BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: TUNGIB

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: BICAS-BICAS

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,600.00 RR 1,350.00 RR 810.00 GP 410.00 A1 54.00 A2 46.00 A4 54.00 A8 34.00

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: TIMBO-SANGGULONG

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: BAGTINGON STREET/SUBDIVISION

NATIONAL ROAD-PROVINCIAL ROAD SEASHORE

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 410.00 APD 50.00 GP 90.00 A2 27.00 A3 22.00 A4 27.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

VICINITY

BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: BARANGAY 4 - POBLACION

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,500.00 RR 1,350.00 X 4,500.00 CR 2,670.00 RR 900.00 GP 410.00 A2 46.00 A4 54.00 RR 270.00 A1 54.00

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: SIHI

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAY: BARANGAY 3- POBLACION

MUNICIPALITY: BOAC BARANGAY: TUMAPON STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,620.00 RR 920.00 RR 630.00 GP 160.00 A1 88.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: BUENAVISTA BARANGAYS: BARANGAY 1- POBLACION, BARANGAY 2 - POBLACION

ALL STREETS

II C4

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: BACHAO-IBABA

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

FRIDAY JULY 15, 2022

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 900.00 RR 550.00 RR 350.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A10 20.00 A12 189.00 A40 540.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: DAWIS STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 950.00 RR 550.00 RR 410.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 34.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A10 34.00 A12 189.00

C5 II

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: DILI

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: TIGUION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 7,200.00 RR 2,250.00 CR 3,150.00 RR 1,620.00 RR 540.00 GP 160.00 A2 78.00 A3 47.00 A4 78.00 A8 189.00 A10 47.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: LIBTANGIN

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

MOUNTAINOUS

VICINITY RIVERSHORE PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 RR 880.00 RR 550.00 RR 350.00 GP 160.00 A2 51.00 A3 34.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A10 34.00 A12 189.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD/PROVINCIAL ROAD SEASHORE BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 RR 1,350.00 RR 1,620.00 A39 1,620.00 RR 950.00 RR 550.00 GP 180.00 A2 78.00 A3 34.00 A4 78.00 A8 189.00 A10 34.00 A12 189.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 450.00 RR 270.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A12 189.00

VICINITY SEASHORE INTERIOR MOUNTAINOUS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-PROVINCIAL ROAD SEASHORE BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 360.00 GP 110.00 A2 51.00 A3 34.00 A4 49.00 A8 189.00 A10 34.00 A12 189.00

ALL LOTS

LUXOR RESORT

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD SEASHORE RESORT BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 RR 1,260.00 RR 1,620.00 A40 1,620.00 RR 680.00 RR 370.00 GP 110.00 A2 54.00 A3 38.00 A4 54.00 A8 189.00 A10 38.00 A12 189.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD/BRGY ROAD SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL

ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SEASHORE

PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

BARANGAY ROAD MOUNTAINOUS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 900.00 RR 570.00 RR 410.00 RR 300.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A12 189.00 A3 35.00 A8 105.00 A10 35.00 A12 105.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: TABIONAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD

INTERIOR

MOUNTAINOUS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 450.00 A8 189.00 A12 189.00 RR 360.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A4 38.00 A3 22.00 A8 108.00 A10 22.00 A12 108.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

ALL LOTS

PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 720.00 RR 590.00 RR 300.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A10 22.00 A12 189.00

NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL OTHER STREETS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,260.00 RR 720.00 GP 320.00 A2 59.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION DEL CARMEN ST QUEZON ST ALL OTHER STREETS

VICINITY

PROVINCIAL ROAD

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 450.00 X 810.00 GP 80.00 A2 34.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

VICINITY PORT BALANACAN NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,300.00 RR 1,350.00 RR 640.00 GP 180.00 A1 81.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY SCHOOL-NATIONAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

VICINITY SCHOOL-BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

SCHOOL-BARANGAY ROAD INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY INSTITUTIONAL BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: HINANGAYON

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 950.00 RR 610.00 GP 90.00 A1 81.00 A2 54.00 A3 24.00 A4 57.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: INO

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL

ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 X 1,300.00 RR 610.00 GP 110.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: LAMESA

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 720.00 RR 500.00 GP 110.00 A2 54.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: LAON

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M I 2,150.00 RR 950.00 RR 610.00 X 730.00 GP 160.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 49.00 A6 135.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MABABAD

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: CANDAHON STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: CAPAYANG VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD/PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR (SCHOOL) INSTITUTIONAL

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 780.00 RR 460.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 780.00 X 650.00 RR 440.00 GP 90.00 A2 49.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 780.00 RR 440.00 GP 90.00 A2 35.00 A3 20.00 A4 38.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,220.00 X 1,460.00 RR 580.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 19.00 A4 68.00 A6 73.00 A8 19.00 A10 19.00 A12 19.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: JANAGDONG

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: BUTANSAPA STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 7,430.00 CR 7,430.00 CR 6,080.00 RR 4,730.00 RR 1,660.00 GP 470.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: HINADHARAN

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 950.00 X 1,130.00 RR 610.00 GP 90.00 A2 47.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 47.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,590.00 X 4,590.00 RR 4,050.00 RR 1,700.00 CR 3,240.00 RR 2,380.00 GP 320.00 A2 78.00 A3 34.00 A4 78.00 A8 41.00 A10 34.00 A12 41.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: GUISIAN

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: BOCBOC STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 720.00 RR 500.00 GP 180.00 A2 56.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: GITNANG BAYAN POBLACION

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: BINTAKAY

ALL LOTS VICINITY

CLAUDIA ST

VICINITY

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: BANTO

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: TAPUYAN

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: BALANACAN

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: PINGAN (SITIO DAWIS) STREET/SUBDIVISION

BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: PANGI STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,350.00 A39 1,350.00 RR 680.00 A3 41.00 A10 41.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: ARGAO

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: MATANDANG GASAN STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

PROVINCE: MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: ANAPOG-SIBUCAO

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: MASIGA CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 RR 2,030.00 RR 2,160.00 A39 2,160.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 540.00 GP 180.00 A1 149.00 A2 78.00 A3 34.00 A4 78.00 A8 189.00 A10 34.00 A12 189.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: DULONG BAYAN POBLACION

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: MANGILIOL STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 470.00 RR 270.00 GP 80.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 189.00 A10 22.00 A12 189.00

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: ISLAND (TRES REYES)

MUNICIPALITY: GASAN BARANGAY: MAHUNIG

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: DANAO

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 395.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 38.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00 A50

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 X 1,220.00 610.00 RR GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 20.00 A4 68.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,220.00 X 1,460.00 RR 680.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A4 68.00 A6 92.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,150.00 RR 650.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 22.00 A4 68.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MAGAPUA

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: PUTING-BUHANGIN

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,350.00 X 1,620.00 RR 740.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 22.00 A4 68.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MALAYAC STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 49.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,150.00 RR 650.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 20.00 A4 68.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 600.00 X 690.00 RR 380.00 GP 80.00 A2 46.00 A3 20.00 A4 38.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

VICINITY

LARDIZABAL ST

NATIONAL-PROVINCIAL ROAD

ALL OTHER STREETS

MARKET BLDG/MUNICIPAL BUILDING INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 8,100.00 RR 6,080.00 CR 7,430.00 X 7,430.00 RR 5,400.00 RR 1,760.00 GP 610.00 A2 162.00 A4 81.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY

QUEZON CITY ST

PROVINCIAL ROAD

ALL OTHER STREETS

SCHOOL, CHURCH INSTITUTIONAL CEMETERY

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,730.00 RR 3,380.00 RR 2,700.00 X 3,240.00 CL 2,700.00 GP 470.00 A1 149.00 A4 74.00 A8 54.00 A12 54.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 720.00 RR 510.00 GP 200.00 A2 68.00 A3 22.00 A4 68.00 A8 23.00 A10 22.00 A12 23.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL-BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD/PROVINCIAL ROAD MARKET BLDG-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL

ALL OTHER STREETS

ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 880.00 X 1,050.00 RR 510.00 GP 160.00 A1 84.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 780.00 RR 450.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 20.00 A4 68.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: PILI STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD-SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 470.00 I 1,785.00 GP 160.00 A2 68.00 A3 20.00 A4 68.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INSTITUTIONAL NATIONAL ROAD

ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD/SEASHORE INTERIOR

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 A39 810.00 RR 460.00 GP 90.00 A2 39.00 A3 20.00 A4 39.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD/SEASHORE INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD/SEASHORE INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 A39 810.00 RR 510.00 GP 80.00 A2 38.00 A3 23.00 A4 38.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,350.00 RR 740.00 GP 150.00 A1 95.00 A2 59.00 A3 27.00 A4 45.00 A8 27.00 A10 27.00 A12 27.00

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

ALL LOTS

NATIONAL ROAD

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 12,150.00 RR 4,050.00 RR 2,700.00 GP 360.00 A2 108.00 A4 108.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,030.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 740.00 GP 180.00 A2 53.00 A3 22.00 A4 53.00 A6 88.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 920.00 RR 680.00 GP 90.00 A2 61.00 A3 22.00 A4 61.00 A8 26.00 A10 22.00 A12 26.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A3 20.00 A4 38.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: DOLORES

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BAGUID-BIRIN STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 A39 810.00 RR 510.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 23.00 A4 51.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: DEVILLA STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BAGONG-SILANG

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 57.00 A3 24.00 A4 57.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: DATING BAYAN

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY

INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: ATURAN

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 57.00 A3 24.00 A4 57.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BUYABOD

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: ANGAS

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 53.00 A3 24.00 A4 53.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BOTILAO

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

3RD REV. ZV/SQ.M 12,150.00 4,050.00 12,150.00 12,150.00 4,050.00 320.00 54.00 95.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BIGA

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFICATION CR RR X CR RR GP A3 A4

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BANGCUANGAN

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: PAYE STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 4,730.00 RR 3,380.00 RR 4,050.00 X 4,860.00 CR 4,730.00 RR 1,690.00 GP 340.00 A2 149.00 A4 81.00

PROVINCE: MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: ALOBO

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: NANGKA II STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: NANGKA I CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 990.00 RR 640.00 GP 160.00 A2 76.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 X 1,220.00 RR 580.00 GP 160.00 A2 49.00 A3 20.00 A4 47.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: VILLA MENDEZ (POBLACION)

ALL LOTS

INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

DEL CARMEN ST

ALONG THE ROAD/SEASHORE

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 A39 1,080.00 RR 740.00 I 2,160.00 GP 110.00 A2 27.00 A3 23.00 A4 39.00 A6 95.00 A8 26.00 A10 23.00 A12 26.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BANOGBOG

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MENDEZ STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 2,030.00 RR 1,080.00 GP 290.00 A2 73.00 A3 18.00 A4 78.00 A8 18.00 A10 18.00 A12 18.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: TARUG

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MATAAS NA BAYAN (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 780.00 RR 440.00 GP 80.00 A2 46.00 A3 18.00 A4 38.00 A8 18.00 A10 18.00 A12 18.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: SUMANGGA

ALL LOTS

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 RR 680.00 A1 61.00 A2 39.00 A3 22.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BANAHAW (POBLACION)

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MARKET SITE (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 X 780.00 RR 420.00 GP 90.00 A1 54.00 A2 34.00 A3 22.00 A4 38.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: SILANGAN

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MAMPAITAN STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BALOGO

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: MALUSAK STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 X 810.00 RR 470.00 GP 290.00 A1 62.00 A2 32.00 A3 22.00 A4 38.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: MOGPOG BARANGAY: SAYAO

ALL LOTS

II C6

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: BALIIS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

FRIDAY JULY 15, 2022

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 47.00 A3 26.00 A4 41.00 A8 26.00 A10 26.00 A12 26.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,220.00 RR 880.00 GP 180.00 A1 91.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

C7 II

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 2022

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: HAGUIMIT STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A3 20.00 A4 38.00 A8 24.00 A10 20.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: HUPI

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,890.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 650.00 GP 90.00 A1 88.00 A2 41.00 A3 20.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LAPU-LAPU (POBLACION)

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 880.00 RR 630.00 GP 160.00 A2 54.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY HILL

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 480.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A3 19.00 A4 36.00 A8 20.00 A10 19.00 A12 20.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 50.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 450.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A3 20.00 A4 38.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: KAMANDUGAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 43.00 A3 20.00 A4 43.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: KASILY VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A3 20.00 A4 35.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,530.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 680.00 GP 160.00 A1 135.00 A2 54.00 A3 23.00 A4 51.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: KINAMAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 38.00 A3 23.00 A4 38.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LABO VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M I 4,730.00 CR 1,530.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 680.00 GP 180.00 A2 53.00 A3 23.00 A4 53.00 A8 24.00 A10 23.00 A12 24.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,150.00 RR 810.00 GP 160.00 A2 53.00 A3 23.00 A4 53.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: PANTAYIN

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,110.00 RR 760.00 GP 80.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 24.00 A10 20.00 A12 24.00 A50

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: POLO

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LUSOK STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MAHARLIKA (POBLACION) STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 12,150.00 RR 6,750.00 RR 2,700.00 GP 430.00 A2 92.00 A4 88.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY UPLAND INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 41.00 A3 20.00 A4 41.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MANIWAYA STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY

INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION VICINITY NEAR MARKET INSTITUTIONAL

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 8,100.00 X 8,100.00 RR 5,400.00 RR 1,350.00 CR 5,400.00 RR 2,700.00 GP 290.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 540.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 780.00 A39 540.00 RR 540.00 GP 160.00 A2 51.00 A3 19.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 19.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY INTERIOR (ISLAND)

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 410.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 19.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 19.00 A12 20.00

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 580.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 53.00 A3 19.00 A4 53.00 A8 22.00 A10 19.00 A12 22.00

ALL LOTS VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 880.00 RR 490.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 23.00 A4 51.00 A6 88.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 550.00 RR 610.00 GP 80.00 A2 53.00 A3 19.00 A4 50.00 A8 20.00 A10 19.00 A12 20.00

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 880.00 RR 680.00 GP 90.00 A2 49.00 A3 20.00 A4 49.00 A8 20.00 A10 19.00 A12 20.00 A50

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 80.00 A2 51.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 810.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A1 86.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A6 76.00 A8 23.00 A10 22.00 A12 23.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: TAMAYO STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 RR 680.00 I 6,080.00 GP 160.00 A1 83.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: TAGUM

ALL LOTS VICINITY

VICINITY

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: SAN ISIDRO STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MASALUKOT STREET/SUBDIVISION

3RD REV. ZV/SQ.M 12,150.00 10,800.00 4,730.00 2,700.00 310.00 95.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: PUNONG

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A40 2,700.00 RR 1,350.00 RR 810.00 GP 150.00 A3 26.00 A4 51.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MASAGUISI ALL LOTS

SEASHORE

CLASSIFICATION CR CR RR RR GP A4

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: SAN ANTONIO

ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,650.00 RR 1,220.00 RR 810.00 GP 160.00 A1 86.00 A2 54.00 A3 23.00 A4 53.00 A8 26.00 A10 23.00 A12 26.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: PULONG PARANG

ALL LOTS

ALL LOTS ISLAND-SEASHORE RESIDENCIA DE PALOMARIA RESORT RESORT

VICINITY

INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MAKULAPNIT

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 550.00 RR 430.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 19.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 19.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: PAG-ASA (POBLACION)

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,350.00 RR 740.00 GP 160.00 A2 65.00 A3 23.00 A4 65.00 A8 26.00 A10 23.00 A12 26.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MATALABA

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LAMESA

VICINITY

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: NAPO

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 470.00 GP 80.00 A2 36.00 A3 20.00 A4 35.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MANLIBUNAN

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: KILO-KILO

ALL LOTS

3RD REV. ZV/SQ.M 12,150.00 4,050.00 12,150.00 4,050.00 8,100.00 1,760.00 460.00 63.00 27.00 61.00 97.00 30.00 27.00 30.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFICATION CR RR CR RR CR RR GP A2 A3 A4 A6 A8 A10 A12

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 A39 1,350.00 RR 880.00 RR 580.00 GP 150.00 A2 51.00 A3 26.00 A4 51.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MORALES

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: KALANGKANG

ALL LOTS

ISLAND-SEASHORE INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LIPA

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: KAGANHAO

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LIBJO

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: JOLO

ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: IPIL

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,530.00 RR 1,490.00 RR 810.00 GP 90.00 A1 85.00 A2 53.00 A3 23.00 A4 53.00 A8 26.00 A10 23.00 A12 26.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: MONGPONG

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: LANDY (PEREZ)

ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A1 78.00 A2 54.00 A3 22.00 A4 49.00 A6 99.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 62 – BOAC, MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: TAMBANGAN ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 580.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: TAWIRAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 RR 680.00 GP 90.00 A1 78.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL/BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: STA. CRUZ BARANGAY: TAYTAY STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY ALONG THE ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 610.00 GP 90.00 A1 54.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

PROVINCE: MARINDUQUE MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: BANGWAYIN VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 470.00 RR 320.00 GP 97.00 A2 54.00 A3 23.00 A4 54.00 A8 24.00 A10 23.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: BAYAKBAKIN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 470.00 RR 320.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 23.00 A4 54.00 A8 24.00 A10 23.00 A12 49.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: BOLO STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL OTHER STREETS

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL/BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 470.00 RR 320.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 23.00 A4 54.00 A8 24.00 A10 23.00 A12 24.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD,SEASHORE INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD,SEASHORE

INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 610.00 GP 90.00 A1 88.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 53.00 A6 92.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,080.00 A39 1,080.00 RR 610.00 GP 90.00 A1 88.00 A2 53.00 A3 22.00 A4 51.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 A39 1,350.00 RR 810.00 RR 540.00 GP 90.00 A1 88.00 A2 53.00 A3 23.00 A4 53.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: CAGPO STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS J. RED’S RESORT

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE RESORT INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,700.00 A39 2,700.00 RR 1,690.00 RR 920.00 GP 160.00 A2 78.00 A3 49.00 A4 78.00 A6 88.00 A8 88.00 A10 49.00 A12 36.00

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 610.00 RR 450.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 24.00 A4 54.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 650.00 GP 160.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 RR 650.00 GP 160.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 53.00 A6 88.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL/BRGY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 510.00 GP 90.00 A1 61.00 A2 39.00 A3 22.00 A4 39.00 A8 23.00 A10 22.00 A12 23.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE

INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS POCTOY BEACH RESORT

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD, SEASHORE RESORT INTERIOR

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

STREET/SUBDIVISION

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

VICINITY ISLAND ITSELF

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,580.00 A39 1,580.00 RR 1,150.00 RR 760.00 GP 160.00 A1 80.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 26.00 A10 20.00 A12 26.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,570.00 RR 1,010.00 RR 620.00 GP 160.00 A1 81.00 A2 53.00 A3 20.00 A4 51.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL/BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 580.00 RR 420.00 GP 90.00 A2 50.00 A3 23.00 A4 51.00 A8 23.00 A10 23.00 A12 23.00

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD BARANGAY ROAD

VICINITY PROVINCIAL/BARANGAY ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 650.00 RR 470.00 GP 90.00 A2 35.00 A3 20.00 A4 38.00 A8 20.00 A10 20.00 A12 20.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY BARANGAY ROAD

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 580.00 RR 420.00 GP 90.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 740.00 RR 490.00 90.00 GP A2 49.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A6 88.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: TALAWAN STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY PROVINCIAL ROAD INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 510.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 20.00 A4 54.00 A8 22.00 A10 20.00 A12 22.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: TIGWI STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

VICINITY NATIONAL ROAD,SEASHORE INTERIOR

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 1,350.00 A39 1,350.00 RR 1,080.00 RR 740.00 GP 90.00 A1 95.00 A2 51.00 A3 23.00 A4 54.00 A8 24.00 A10 23.00 A12 24.00

CERTAIN GUIDELINES IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ZONAL VALUATION OF REAL PROPERTIES FOR RDO No. 62 - BOAC, MARINDUQUE 1.

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY. WHEREIN THE APPROVED SCHEDULE OF ZONAL VALUES FOR A PARTICULAR BARANGAY -

a.)

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION IN A PARTICULAR STREET/SUBDIVISION IN A BARANGAY, THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE OTHER STREET/SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE SAME BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED; AND

b.)

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY IN ONE BARANGAY, THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN AN ADJACENT BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED.

PREDOMINANT USE OF PROPERTY. a.)

ALL REAL PROPERTIES REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE, LOCATED IN A STREET/BARANGAY/ ZONE, THE USE OF WHICH ARE PREDOMINANTLY COMMERCIAL SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS “COMMERCIAL” FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION.

b.)

THE PREDOMINANT USE OF OTHER CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTIES LOCATED IN A STREET/ BARANGAY/ZONE, REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE SHALL BE CONSIDERED FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION.

ZONAL VALUES OF CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE: IF THE TITLE OF A PARTICULAR CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE IS a).

A CONDOMINIUM CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (CCT), THE ZONAL VALUE OF THE LAND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE TREATED AS ONE: OR

b).

A TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (TCT), THE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE GIVEN SEPARATE VALUES i.e. ZONAL VALUE/GROSS SELLING PRICE/FAIR MARKET VALUE PER LATEST TAX DECLARATION WHICHEVER IS HIGHER AND, IN THE ABSENCE OF ZONAL VALUATION, PROPERTY SHALL BE VALUED PURSUANT TO RAMO 2-91. THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS COMMERCIAL AND TWENTY PERCENT (20%) OF THE ESTABLISHED VALUE SHALL BE ADDED THERETO.

AREAS FOR PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT (APD). THESE ARE AREAS IDENTIFIED AS AREAS FOR PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT CERTIFIED TO AS SUCH BY THE HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD (HLURB). IF IT IS UTILIZED FOR SOCIAL HOUSING. IT SHALL BE CERTIFIED TO AS SUCH BY THE PROPER GOVERNMENT AGENCY, SUCH AS PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON URBAN POOR (PCUP), NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY (NHA). ETC.

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: PAKASKASAN CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 580.00 RR 420.00 GP 90.00 A2 50.00 A3 22.00 A4 53.00 A8 22.00 A10 22.00 A12 22.00

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M GP 140.00 A4 47.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: SUHA

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: NANGKA STREET/SUBDIVISION

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 2,280.00 A40 2,280.00 RR 1,620.00 RR 920.00 GP 180.00 A2 78.00 A3 36.00 A4 81.00 A8 38.00 A10 36.00 A12 38.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: SIBUYAO

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MATUYA-TUYA

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M CR 3,920.00 RR 2,700.00 X 3,920.00 CR 3,780.00 RR 1,890.00 RR 1,230.00 GP 320.00 A2 81.00 A3 23.00 A4 78.00 A8 24.00 A10 23.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: POCTOY

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MARLANGGA

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: PAYANAS

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: DAMPULAN STREET/SUBDIVISION

INSTITUTIONAL NATIONAL ROAD LOWLAND INTERIOR

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MARANLIG

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: CABUYO

ALL LOTS

PROVINCIAL ROAD

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MALINAO

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: BUANGAN

ALL LOTS

VICINITY

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: SALAMAGUE

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MAKAWAYAN

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: BONLIW

ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 1,010.00 RR 650.00 GP 90.00 A1 81.00 A2 51.00 A3 22.00 A4 54.00 A6 95.00 A8 24.00 A10 22.00 A12 24.00

STREET/SUBDIVISION

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MALIBAGO

STREET/SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 680.00 RR 450.00 GP 90.00 A1 54.00 A2 41.00 A3 24.00 A4 41.00 A6 95.00 A8 24.00 A10 24.00 A12 24.00

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: MABUHAY

ALL LOTS

II C8

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: POBLACION

MUNICIPALITY: TORRIJOS BARANGAY: KAYDUKE

STREET/SUBDIVISION

FRIDAY JULY 15, 2022

SECOND SALE OF LOT IDENTIFIED AS LOCATED IN THE APD SHALL NO LONGER BE VALUED AS AN APD AND SHALL BE TREATED AS AN ORDINARY REAL PROPERTY. 5.

DIVISION OF A BARANGAY IN THE EVENT THAT AN EXISTING BARANGAY IS DIVIDED INTO TWO OR MORE BARANGAYS, THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE EXISTING BARANGAY SHALL BE USED FOR THE NEWLY CREATED BARANGAY

PARKING SLOT (PS) IF NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR PARKING SLOTS, THE VALUE SHOULD BE 60% OF THE AMOUNT OF THE UNIT SOLD

INSTITUTION (X) THESE ARE AREAS FOR SCHOOL, HOSPITAL AND CHURCHES, IF NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED, THE COMMERCIAL VALUE OF THE PROPERTY NEAREST TO THE INSTITUTION. WITHIN THE SAME BARANGAY AND STREET SHALL BE USED

8. ZONAL VALUE OR FMV ESTABLISHED IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF ASSESSORS. VICINITY PROVINCIAL/BARANGAY ROAD

CLASSIFI- 3RD REV. CATION ZV/SQ.M RR 580.00 RR 430.00 GP 90.00 A2 54.00 A3 22.00 A4 50.00 A8 23.00 A10 22.00 A12 23.00

THE ZONAL VALUES ESTABLISHED HEREIN SHALL APPLY IN COMPUTING ALL INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES (i.e. CAPITAL GAINS, CREDITABLE WITHHOLDING, ESTATE, DONOR’S AND DOCUMENTARY STAMP TAXES) DUE ON SALES, EXCHANGES, OR OTHER DISPOSITIONS OF REAL PROPERTY, PROVIDED, THAT THE SAME IS HIGHER THAN (1) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS SHOWN IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF THE PROVINCIAL AND CITY ASSESSORS (i.e. LATEST TAX DECLARATION) AND (2) THE GROSS SELLING PRICE AS SHOWN IN THE DULY NOTARIZED DOCUMENT OF SALE OR EXCHANGE AT THE TIME OF SALE OR EXCHANGE. PROVIDED, HOWEVER, THAT THE VALUE OF PROPERTY TO BE USED IN COMPUTING ESTATE AND DONOR’S TAXES SHALL BE (1) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS DETERMINED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE (i.e. ZONAL VALUES) OR (2) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS SHOWN IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF THE PROVINCIAL/CITY/MUNICIPAL ASSESSOR, WHICHEVER IS HIGHER.