MANILA - A total of 164 party-list groups will participate in an electronic raffle on Dec. 10 to determine the order of their listing on the official ballot for the May 2022 polls. The e-raffle will be held at the Commission on Elections (Comelec) Session Hall on the eighth floor of the Palacio del Gobernador building in Intramuros, Manila at 10 a.m. Data showed registration of 152 organizations have been approved while 12 are pending. A total of 107 groups were also denied and their motions for reconsideration turned down, including 1-Abante Masang Pinoy Aasenso, Batang Pinoy, Ayuda sa may Kapansanan, Coalition of Concerned Workers, LGBTQ Plus, Organisasyong Nagsusulong ng Libreng Internet Ngayon sa Edukasyon, and Values Voice Philippines. One authorized representative per party-list group, organization, or coalition shall be entitled to participate online. No representative shall be admitted in the physical venue. No person, including counsel, shall be allowed to represent more than
MANILA - A total of 164 party-list groups will participate in an electronic raffle on Friday to determine the order of their listing on the official ballot for the May 2022 polls. The e-raffle will be held at the Commission on Elections (Comelec) Session Hall on the eighth floor of the Palacio del Gobernador building in Intramuros, Manila at 10 a.m. Data showed registration of 152 organizations have been approved while 12 are pending. A total of 107 groups were also denied and their motions for reconsideration turned down, including 1-Abante Masang Pinoy Aasenso, Batang Pinoy, Ayuda sa may Kapansanan, Coalition of Concerned Workers, LGBTQ Plus, Organisasyong Nagsusulong ng Libreng Internet Ngayon sa Edukasyon, and Values Voice Philippines. One authorized representative per party-list group, organization, or coalition shall be entitled to participate online. No representative shall be admitted in the physical venue. No person, including counsel, shall be allowed to represent more than o
This article was originally published by the Cornell Daily Sun on Dec. 15.
After employees at Collegetown Bagels and Ithaca Bakery circulated a petition early last week demanding better COVID-19 safety measures, the companyâs management agreed to meet their demands Monday morning.
In the petition, signed by more than 1,250 people as of Monday evening, employees asked that the company close all indoor dining until a vaccine becomes widely available, construct more physical barriers between employees and customers and implement more specific sanitation procedures. Employees also demanded that the company provide at least $2 in hazard pay per hour and institute a clearer protocol in the event that an employee tests positive for COVID-19.