New Delhi/UNI: As the dense fog engulfed the national capital on Wednesday morning, around 120 flights had been delayed, both domestic and international, at Indira Gandhi International Airport.
BANGKOK, Sept. 2, 2022 /PRNewswire/ MCFIVA, a renowned result-oriented marketing consultancy and advertising agency, joins hand with world-class partners to host a very exclusive seminar, the SEAT 2022: Southeast Asia Technology Conference 2022 - Bringing together world-class experts and investors, including 200 billionaire executives and top entrepreneurs, under the theme "Future of Everything" that will prepare you to step into the future on 3rd-4th October 2022 at The Crystal Box, Gaysorn Urban Resort, Gaysorn Village, Bangkok, Thailand Mr.Warachya Urupongsa, Chief Digital Officer of MCFIVA, says: "In the past 2 years, it seems as if the world has turned more slowly and the economy has slowed down, but actually the technology, especially Frontier Technology or 'Deeptech' has progressed and grown by leaps and bounds, whether in the new financial industry that has grown very rapidly, in virtual reality (Metaverse), or in the added opportunities for new busines
VIRTUAL ASSETS. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) urges the public to take extra caution in dealing with virtual asset service providers (VASPs), taking into consideration whether these are unregistered or are based overseas. It said VA transactions are also considered high risk, thus dealing with erring firms will provide extra challenges to the detriment of the public. (File photo) MANILA - The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) has cautioned the public against dealing with virtual asset service providers (VASPs) that are unregistered or those that are based overseas, citing the challenges and risks they may face. Aside from risk on price volatilities, the central bank said "VASPs that are based abroad may present additional challenge(s) on enforcing legal recourse and consumer protection and redress mechanisms for local customers, among others." Virtual assets (VAs) are electronic forms of assets like the virtual currencies that can be traded digitally or be used as pay
CHILD ABUSE.Eleven of 12recruits of the New People's Army surrender and reveal arms cache to the military in Misamis Oriental on Nov. 8, 2020. The recruitment was detailed in a Commission on Human Rights-Region 10 report to its Child Rights Center. (Photo courtesy of 4ID) CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - The Army's 58th Infantry Battalion (58IB) shared the Commission on Human Rights-Region 10 (CHR-10) findings of Grave Child Rights Violations (GCRV) that the New People's Army (NPA) rebels in Misamis Oriental province have committed. In a statement Thursday, the Army said the CHR findings stemmed from the report made by the civic organization, Sulong Peace, represented by Reynaldo Saligan. The group said NPA rebels recruited minors from the towns of Claveria and Lagonglong. The minors have since surrendered to the 58IB in November 2020. "As they were recruited and used by the armed group in the context of armed conflict, the nine children are victims of grave child rights violatio
CHILD ABUSE. Twelve minor-aged recruits of the New People's Army surrender and reveal arms cache to the military in Misamis Oriental on Nov. 8, 2020. The recruitment was detailed in a Commission on Human Rights-Region 10 report to its Child Rights Center. (Photo courtesy of 4ID) CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - The Army's 58th Infantry Battalion (58IB) shared the Commission on Human Rights-Region 10 (CHR-10) findings of Grave Child Rights Violations (GCRV) that the New People's Army (NPA) rebels in Misamis Oriental province have committed. In a statement Thursday, the Army said the CHR findings stemmed from the report made by the civic organization, Sulong Peace, represented by Reynaldo Saligan. The group said NPA rebels recruited minors from the towns of Claveria and Lagonglong. The minors have since surrendered to the 58IB in November 2020. "As they were recruited and used by the armed group in the context of armed conflict, the nine children are victims of grave child rights v