Published May 5, 2021, 10:48 AM
Correctionsl Institute fdor Women
Prison officers of the Correctional Institute for Women (CIW) in Mandaluyong City have received their second dose of vaccines against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19).
In a statement, CIW said the officers were vaccinated last May 3 at the Hulo Elementary School. Their first dose was administered last April 5.
“Although most officers were fully vaccinated, not practicing protective measures is not an excuse, and the DOH (Department of Health) elaborates that the vaccine is just an additional tool to shield us from the said virus,” it said.
It pointed out that “CTSSUPT Virginia S. Mangawit gives emphasis on stopping the spread of Covid-19 inside the institution.”
By - Associated Press - Wednesday, May 5, 2021
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A scarcity of aluminum has forced North Carolina to suspend an effort to replace old license plates.
The Division of Motor Vehicles announced this week that the move will help ensure there is enough material to produce first-time plates.
The agency had been replacing all license tags that are at least six years old in line with a mandate signed into law two years ago. But the agency says Corrections Enterprises, which makes the plates at the Correctional Institution for Women in Raleigh, doesn’t have enough aluminum to keep up with increased demand.
19 more PDLs released
from Davao Prison Farm – Manila Bulletin mb.com.ph - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mb.com.ph Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BUCOR
BuCor, which manages six prison facilities in the country, said additional corrections officers for 2021 are needed “to strengthen its personnel complement and further amplify its thrust towards the implementation of its twin mandates of safekeeping and reforming the country’s national PDLs (persons deprived of liberty).”
In an announcement, BuCor said the deadline was extended “in consideration of the imposed Quarantine Status in NCR (National Capital Region) and its surrounding provinces during the past month….”
It said applicants “must not be less than 21 years old and not more than 40 years old; at least 1.62 meters in height for males and 1.57 meters for females; a Filipino citizen; a person of good moral character; has a baccalaureate degree from a recognized learning institution; has the appropriate civil service eligibility; has not been dishonorably discharged or dismissed from previous employment; and has not been convicted by final judgment of an of
By REGINE CABATO | The Washington Post | Published: April 10, 2021 MANILA, Philippines Rosemarie Santiago was four months pregnant when she walked into prison. She left more than a year later as a mother who had spent just one day with her child. She was taken to a Manila hospital to give birth to her son Jericho. The next day her siblings claimed him, and she returned behind bars. She would not see him for another nine months. When I came back, he was so thin, said Santiago, who was arrested in 2018 on drug charges. I kept thinking about what could have happened if I had not been arrested.