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Fort Worth ISD hopes summer school helps students get back on track after virtual learning Fort Worth ISD hopes summer school helps students get back on track after virtual learning Fort Worth ISD’s "Summer Launch" plan hopes to get thousands of students back on track after learning losses due to virtual classes. FORT WORTH, Texas - Fort Worth ISD’s "Summer Launch" plan hopes to get thousands of students back on track after learning losses due to virtual classes. The district says an unprecedented number of students will be in the classroom for the next month to get beyond the pandemic slide.
Экс-глава Минздрава Бразилии раскритиковал Болсонару за дефицит "Спутника V": подробности ytro.news - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ytro.news Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Former Health Secretaries and stakeholders on Sunday alleged that the tobacco industry was using social initiatives to further its efforts to have tobacco regulations relaxed.
January 29, 2021 THE head of civil-military operations of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) has gone on leave to pave the way for an investigation into the publication of an erroneous list of University of the Philippines (UP) students and alumni who were killed or captured during operations against the New People’s Army (NPA). Major General Benedict Arevalo, deputy chief of staff for civil-military operations (J7), said he was taking responsibility for the actions of his staff. “I would like to reiterate that indeed the erroneous list was a mistake committed by J7 staff, and as the chief of Office for Civil Military Operations, J7, I personally take responsibility for their actions. This is the reason why I issued a public apology and reiterated it in my succeeding interviews,” he said.
One of the University of the Philippines alumni tagged in the military's now-deleted list of alleged New People's Army recruits is not closing doors on a possible dialogue with officials. But he suggested the need for reforms among the ranks, especially on intelligence gathering and communications.
Published January 26, 2021, 12:10 PM Former government peace panel chairman and former Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) president Alexander Padilla and 26 other persons are considering taking legal action against the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) for erroneously listing them as among University of the Philippines (UP) alumni who joined the New People’s Army (NPA) and have either died or captured. Former government peace panel chairman and former Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) president Alexander Padilla (Marlon Sison / GPH-CPP/NPA/NDF Peace Talks website / MANILA BULLETIN) “We have been talking among ourselves, the group, and our lawyers,” said Padilla during an interview over CNN Philippines on Tuesday, Jan. 26.
"The named lawyers are not members of the New People’s Army (NPA). They were never captured. They are very much alive, not dead. They are responsible and respected Filipino lawyers who serve well our country in various capacities and meaningfully contribute to nation-building," IBP president Egon Cayosa said.
Nationwide round-up (01/25/21) January 25, 2021 | 7:29 pm Senators call for accountability in tagging people as communists, terrorists THE military should punish its members who were behind the publication on social media of an unvetted list of people who are alleged members of the communist armed group New People’s Army (NPA), a senator said. “Apology is one thing, but taking action is another. If this goes unpunished, kung walang managot dito, posibleng mangyari lang ito uli (if no one is made accountable, it’s possible that this will happen again),” Senator Francis N. Pangilinan said in a statement on Monday. “Paulit-ulit na lang (It happens over and over again). Bad eggs should never be left unpunished,” he added, noting it was not the first time that the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) published an unsubstantiated list. The AFP on Sunday evening released an apology over inconsistencies in the “List of Students who joined the NPA (Died or Captured),” which included mainly students from the University of the Philippines (UP). The article has been taken down and an investigation is underway to determine the personnel responsible. The AFP also said it is reviewing its procedures to prevent a repeat of the incident. Meanwhile, Senator Panfilo M. Lacson said he is mulling on including a provision that will criminalize red-tagging in the draft committee report on the recent hearings regarding the issue. “We will have to ask the military to submit additional documents to validate reports on the personalities which they claimed during the committee hearings we conducted were killed, and if they were actually students of the universities mentioned,” he said in a statement. Mr. Lacson also recommended that given the military’s latest gaffe, the Department of National Defense (DND) should suspend the termination of its agreement with UP.
(UMPIL / PETA) Magtoto, who is a playwright for PETA, was falsely tagged as one of the 27 UP students who allegedly became rebels. The list was released by the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) Information Exchange. “We strongly condemn the red-tagging of writer Liza Magtoto, who received the Gawad Pambansang Alagad ni Balagtas para sa Dula sa Filipino in 2017,” UMPIL said in Filipino. UMPIL, who called Magtoto a “defender of women and youth,” sounded alarm over the intensified red-tagging of individuals and students. “Universities mold students to be smart individuals and good citizens. Campuses should only be kept safe from repression and intimidation. It is necessary to ensure that universities remain open to all thoughts and dispositions. This is important in achieving a truly humane society,” it underscored.
The National Union of Journalists of the Philippines (NUJP) sounded the alarm over the inclusion of two journalists in the list of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) as alleged University of the Philippines (UP) students who became rebels.