Live Breaking News & Updates on 000 fine

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from 000 fine on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in 000 fine and stay connected to the pulse of your community

New safety ordinance in effect in South Haven

New safety ordinance in effect in South Haven
fox17online.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fox17online.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kate-hosier , City-council , National-weather-service , South-haven , 000-fine , Beach-closed , Lauren-edwards , Water-safety-measure , Ordinance ,

QC asks candidates to refrain from using plastic campaign posters

(PNA file photo) MANILA -The Quezon City government is urging all political candidates for the May 2022 elections to refrain from using plastic or polyethylene materials in their campaign paraphernalia. In a statement issued on Friday, the city's Department of Sanitation and Clean-up Works (DSQC) reminded candidates of City Ordinance 2202-2013 which prohibits the use of polyethylene or plastic advertisement and propaganda materials within the territorial jurisdiction of the city. DSQC Chief Richard Santuile said the ordinance has been in effect since 2013. "Due to the volume needed during election season, plastic posters are everywhere as they are cheaper than polyvinyl chloride (PVC). But these are also the materials that litter the city for years after the elections are over," Santuile said. Two of the most commonly used materials for campaign posters include polyethylene or plastic and PVC or vinyl. Santuile said the plastic types usually end up and block creeks and other tributaries that eventually cause flooding, especially during the rainy season. He added that plastic advertising and campaign materials are among the most frequently collected during their cleanup activities. "When the city banned these materials, it was because of their long-term negative impact on our environment. Even broken down or torn pieces increase the risk of flooding, especially now that heavy downpour is unpredictable and can happen even in the heat of summer," Santuile stressed. Earlier, the city government started removing illegal advertisements that are posted outside of common poster areas designated by the Commission on Elections (Comelec). Department of Public Order and Safety (DPOS) chief, Elmo San Diego, said that for the month of March alone, they have already confiscated a total of 24 truckloads equivalent to 21 tons of advertisements and posters made of plastic. Despite this, he said there are still plastic ads and posters collected during routine clearing operations. Because of this, he said the city will further intensify its operations and penalize violators. San Diego said that on the first offense, the individual will receive a notice of violation; a fine of PHP3,000 and three-day community service for the second offense; and a PHP5,000 fine and a three-day community service for the third offense. For corporations violating the ordinance, a notice of violation will be given for the first offense; a PHP3,000 fine for the second offense; and a PHP5,000 fine, and the revocation of the Mayor's Permit to Operate for the third offense. (PNA) }

Manila , Philippines , San-diego , California , United-states , Richard-santuile , Department-of-public-order , Commission-on-elections-comelec , Department-of-sanitation , Quezon-city , Clean-up-works , City-ordinance

Man charged with buying gun for Rittenhouse takes plea deal

The man who bought Kyle Rittenhouse an assault-style rifle when he was only 17 has agreed to plead no contest to contributing to the delinquency of a minor, a non-criminal citation, and avoid convictions on the two felonies he’d been facing.

Thomas-binger , Bruce-schroeder , Kyle-rittenhouse , Joseph-rosenbaum , Anthony-huber , Dominick , Journal-sentinel , Dominick-black , Rusk-county , Judge-bruce-schroeder , Assistant-district-attorney-thomas-binger

Gov't may reassess price range of Covid-19 tests: Palace

(File photo) MANILA - The national government may reassess the price range for reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) test kits for coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) to make them more affordable, Malacanang said on Monday. Cabinet Secretary Karlo Nograles, acting presidential spokesperson, made this remark amid concerns that some laboratories and hospitals are turning RT-PCR testing into a private business. "Maybe we can start assessing again the prices, although we went through that cycle, we went through cycles of putting those caps on the RT-PCR. So maybe, it can be something that we can explore again or the [Department of Health] can explore again," he said in an interview over ABS-CBN News Channel's Headstart. On November 4 last year, President Rodrigo Duterte signed Executive Order (EO) No. 118, mandating the DOH and the Department of Trade and Industry to determine and implement a price range for RT-PCR testing. Currently, the price cap for RT-PCR tests is PHP3,800 for public laboratories/hospitals and PHP4,500 to PHP5,000 for private laboratories, all costs included. First-time violators would face a 15-day suspension of their license-to-operate as a Covid-19 testing laboratory and a fine of PHP20,000 for the first offense. For the second offense, the penalty is a 30-day suspension and PHP30,000 fine, and revocation of license-to-operate for the third offense. Nograles noted that the Philippine Health Insurance Corp. (PhilHealth) currently provides benefit package rates for RT-PCR testing. "Covered naman ng PhilHealth iyong RT-PCR (The RT-PCR is covered by PhilHealth). If you're in the hospital obviously, and then you get swabbed then that's covered by PhilHealth," he said. Meanwhile, he also assured that the national government will procure new Covid-19 tests that provide results in a matter of hours as soon as they become available in the market. "Well, obviously, if the technology gets better and we're able to access that technology for here, for the Philippines, then we will do it," he added. RT-PCR tests are still considered the gold standard in detecting the virus that causes Covid-19, according to the Department of Health (DOH). Other diagnostic tests used in other countries are the saliva test and the antigen test. As of Sunday, health authorities have recorded 4,600 new Covid-19 cases bringing the nationwide tally to 2,851,931. (PNA) }

Manila , Philippines , Philippine , Benguet , Malacanang , Antique , Karlo-nograles , Rodrigo-duterte , Department-of-health , Philippine-health-insurance-corp , Secretary-karlo-nograles , President-rodrigo-duterte

Delhi Police Fined For 'Undue Harassment' Of Accused In Delhi Riots 2020

A Delhi Court imposed a fine of Rs. 25,000 on the Delhi Police because it didn't act as per court orders which sought personal intervention of DCP (NE), Joint Commissioner of Police (Eastern Range) and Commissioner of Police.

Delhi , India , Bhajanpura , Uttar-pradesh , Rakesh-asthana , Akil-ahmad , Arun-kumar-garg , Delhi-police , Police-eastern , Union-of-india , Metropolitan-magistrate-arun-kumar-garg , Joint-commissioner