DAP funds flowed to government agencies after Typhoon Yolanda left a trail of death and destruction in 44 provinces across the Philippines.
In this infographics by PCIJ multimedia deputy producer Cong B. Corrales, you can see the top 10 government agencies that received DAP funds for “calamity” projects post-Yolanda.
INFOGRAPHICS by Cong B. Corrales
Know more, read more of our stories on our Disaster Aid microsite.
PCIJ FILE PHOTO
THE CLASH between rebels and policemen that led to the deaths of more than 60 members of the elite Special Action Force in Mindanao has once again drawn attention to the southern Philippine island.
Questions are now also being raised if the incident, which Interior Sec. Mar Roxas said was a misencounter, could affect peace efforts after the signing of the final agreement between the Philippine government and the MILF.
The deaths of the SAF troopers highlighted the fact that war costs lives, an ugly fact in the decades-old conflict that has rocked Mindanao since the 1970s.
INFOGRAPHICS by Cong B. Corrales
Beyond the deaths of soldiers, rebels, and civilians in Mindanao, however, there is another more tragic cost of war: its effects on children.
In this 2012 article written by former PCIJ Multimedia Head Ed Lingao, Mindanaoans weighed in on the effects of war on the future generation.
“If the children are allowed not to get an education, they are prone to be criminals in the future,” he remarked during our brief encounter. “Our observation way back from 1972 up to the late 1980s is that the active lawless elements of today are the product of those babies born at that time.” – Tipo-Tipo Mayor Ingatun Estarul
PCIJ FILE PHOTO
THE CLASH between rebels and policemen that led to the deaths of more than 60 members of the elite Special Action Force in Mindanao has once again drawn attention to the southern Philippine island.
Questions are now also being raised if the incident, which Interior Sec. Mar Roxas said was a misencounter, could affect peace efforts after the signing of the final agreement between the Philippine government and the MILF.
The deaths of the SAF troopers highlighted the fact that war costs lives, an ugly fact in the decades-old conflict that has rocked Mindanao since the 1970s.
INFOGRAPHICS by Cong B. Corrales
Beyond the deaths of soldiers, rebels, and civilians in Mindanao, however, there is another more tragic cost of war: its effects on children.
In this 2012 article written by former PCIJ Multimedia Head Ed Lingao, Mindanaoans weighed in on the effects of war on the future generation.
“If the children are allowed not to get an education, they are prone to be criminals in the future,” he remarked during our brief encounter. “Our observation way back from 1972 up to the late 1980s is that the active lawless elements of today are the product of those babies born at that time.” – Tipo-Tipo Mayor Ingatun Estarul
PCIJ FILE PHOTO
THE CLASH between rebels and policemen that led to the deaths of more than 60 members of the elite Special Action Force in Mindanao has once again drawn attention to the southern Philippine island.
Questions are now also being raised if the incident, which Interior Sec. Mar Roxas said was a misencounter, could affect peace efforts after the signing of the final agreement between the Philippine government and the MILF.
The deaths of the SAF troopers highlighted the fact that war costs lives, an ugly fact in the decades-old conflict that has rocked Mindanao since the 1970s.
INFOGRAPHICS by Cong B. Corrales
Beyond the deaths of soldiers, rebels, and civilians in Mindanao, however, there is another more tragic cost of war: its effects on children.
In this 2012 article written by former PCIJ Multimedia Head Ed Lingao, Mindanaoans weighed in on the effects of war on the future generation.
“If the children are allowed not to get an education, they are prone to be criminals in the future,” he remarked during our brief encounter. “Our observation way back from 1972 up to the late 1980s is that the active lawless elements of today are the product of those babies born at that time.” – Tipo-Tipo Mayor Ingatun Estarul
Launched back in late October last year, the OPPO R5 has been officially launched in the Philippines with a suggested retail price of Php21,000.
When it was introduced that time, the R5 is the world’s thinnest smartphone, measuring only 4.85mm on the side.
Oppo R5 specs:
5.2-inch AMOLED display @ 1080p, 423ppi
Qualcomm Snapdragon 615 1.5GHz octa-core (quad-core 1.5GHz ARM Cortex A53 + quad-core 1.0GHz A53)
Adreno 405 GPU
2GB RAM
32GB internal storage
3G/HSDPA, LTE
MicroSIM
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n
WiFi Direct, DLNA
Bluetooth 4.0
NFC
GPS with aGPS support
13MP AF rear camera, IMX 214, f2.0
5MP front facing camera
Color OS 2.0 (Android 4.4.2)
Li-Polymer 2,000mAh battery
148.9 x 74.5 x 4.85mm (dimensions)
155 grams (weight)
You can check out our first impressions of the OPPO R5 here.
The post OPPO R5 officially lands, priced at Php21,000 appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.
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