Page 38 - Obago News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Negros Occidental faced a year of highs and lows, earning accolades for local initiatives while grappling with substantial losses in its hog industry. Governor Eugenio Jose Lacson's peace efforts were recognized nationally, but the province suffered unprecedented setbacks due to diseases. Despite receiving the Seal of Good Local Governance and offering rice at a reduced price, the province's hog industry incurred losses estimated at nearly PHP200 million. Stay updated on Negros Occidental's dynamic year.

There was a large picture of Jesus at the entrance of our home when I grew up in Tacarigua. In this picture, Jesus' skin was white

They were sent back between September and mid-December.

Mayor Yulo engages with Bago IP group on relocation due to flood risks. Bago City Mayor Nicholas Yulo addressed concerns of an indigenous people (IP) group living near a creek prone to flooding. The group seeks a resettlement site to avoid the dangers posed by typhoons. Mayor Yulo vows to explore options, including involving the National Housing Authority (NHA), to address their relocation needs. The mayor also oversaw the distribution of aid to 22 IP households, with the presence of city officials and the National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP). Stay updated on this developing story.

Enemy Air Route (EAR), an aviation monitoring group, reported that the Military Council used a variety of aircraft, including fighter jets, helicopters, and China-built Y-12 light transport planes, to conduct a minimum of 20 bombing attacks across several frontlines, including Rakhine State, since the initiation of 'Operation 1027' by the Three Brotherhood Alliance.