Pia Wurtzbach to co-star with Gerald Anderson

Pia Wurtzbach

Her reign as Miss Universe is over but Pia Wurtzbach intends to stay in the limelight, this time as actress.

Pia made her debut movie via “Gandarappido: The Revenger Squad,” starring Vice Ganda. It was the topgrosser in last year’s Metro Manila Film Festival.

In a forthcoming movie project under Star Cinema, Pía plays the leading lady of Gerald Anderson. Her boyfriend Marlon Stockinger has given it his blessings.

At her recent launch as Goya Chocolate’s brand ambassador, Pia said she intends to take advantage of her fame and not let go of the luster. “I want to take advantage of it. Sayang naman the opportunities,” she said.

When time allows her, she would also like to go back to New York to explore and get to know better this beautiful city.

• • •

2018 Miss Caloocan launched

Mayor Oscar Malapitan

Also launched recently at the new Caloocan City Hall was the 2018 Miss Caloocan search which usually happens every February. This is the 67th year of the contest and the fifth under the leadership of Mayor Oscar Malapitan under the city’s Cultural Affairs Tourism Office in cooperation with the Caloocan Cultural and Tourism Foundations.

Interestingly, the Miss Caloocan beauty pageant has produced two actresses, Angel Locsin (real name: Angel Colmenares) and Aubrey Miles. Another Miss Caloocan winner, Mitch Cajayon joined politics and became congresswoman.

The 25 candidates were presented to the media and their social and civic activities starting the first week of February (the anniversary of Caloocan Cityhood) explained. Their activities include feeding programs, medical and dental missions for charitable organizations like the Tahanang Mapagpala. They will also visit major infrastructure projects of the local government.

They will also participate in the Chinese New Year Countdown at Monumento on Feb. 15 and the Outstanding Citizens of Caloocan Awards on Feb. 16.

The Miss Caloocan 2018 coronation will be held on Feb. 24 at the City Sports Complex. It will be telecast live on TV5.

• • •

Tidbits: Happy b-day greetings today, Feb. 10, go to former Marikina Mayor Marides Fernando, Nimfa Fallarme, Tessie Salas, Tessie Daza, Dr. Gemma Sahagun, Vanessa Peralta, Edna Floor, Chelsea Layos, Jake Azul and Sid Malhabour… Feb. 11: Jackie Lou Blanco, Milo Bondoc, Lulu Malvar, Jerry Matias, Johnny Manahan, Lulu Tan Gan, Oscar Landerito, director Malou Sevilla, my granddaughter Andrea Mariella Belen, Alwyn Uytengco and Lovi Poe…Feb. 12: Alice Lacson, Denise Ysmael Lacson, David Ty Jr., Elizabeth Carino, Joe Recio, Nene Riego, Marinel Cruz, Ambet Nabus, Bing Atienza, Sugar Valerio and Lourdes “Lou” Duque Baron…

DOTr, Bombardier sign agreement on OEM signaling spare parts and maintenance of MRT-3

Pursuant to efforts to rehabilitate and restore MRT-3, the Department of Transportation (DOTr) and Canadian company Bombardier Transportation have entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for the urgent procurement of OEM signaling spare parts and signaling maintenance for MRT-3.

In a signing ceremony in Pasay City today, Transportation Secretary Arthur Tugade signed an MOU with officials from Bombardier together with Canadian Ambassador John Holmes.

Bombardier is the company that designed, supplied, commissioned, and maintained the MRT-3 signaling system for its first 12 years of operations. Bombardier is the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and proprietary rights owner of the Cityflo 250 Light Rail and Metro Signaling Solution, which is the signaling system used in the MRT-3 system.

Under the MOU, the DOTr will procure an OEM signaling spare parts and 2-year signaling maintenance contract from Bombardier via direct contracting and emergency procurement, pursuant to the Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 9184, otherwise known as the Government Procurement Reform Act. Such procurement mode was employed considering that Bombardier is the proprietary source of MRT-3’s Cityflo 250 signaling system, and given the immediate need to restore MRT-3’s reliability and availability, which is a vital public service and infrastructure facility.

The MOU comes after the system’s previous maintenance service providers failed to purchase and maintain a sufficient inventory of OEM signaling spare parts; purchased and installed non-OEM parts; and failed to adequately maintain, renew, and upgrade MRT-3’s signaling system.

“For years, among the top 3 most frequent causes of MRT-3 breakdowns are signaling-related issues. For years, non-OEM signaling spare parts were used and installed, in an effort to save on costs and increase profit at the expense of MRT-3’s safety and reliability. For years, MRT-3’s signaling system was not maintained properly, and was not upgraded when due. That is why this time, we want to be sure that we get the right spare parts and that we maintain the system right. Bombardier‘s track record is exceptional. They are the original manufacturer of MRT-3’s signaling system, and we are directly dealing with Bombardier, not a JV, not a consortium, not any middleman,” said Tugade.

The signing was also witnessed by DOTr Undersecretary for Railways TJ Batan and DOTr Undersecretary for Legal Affairs and Procurement Reinier Paul Yebra. (DOTr-PR)

Bombardier to supply parts, signaling system for MRT upgrade anew

Canadian firm Bombardier Transportation will supply the signaling system and spare parts that are necessary for the improvement and rehabilitation of the Metro Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3).



This, as the Department of Transportation (DOTr) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Bombardier Friday for the procurement of the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) of the signaling spare parts and signaling maintenance for MRT-3.

Under the MOU, the DOTr will procure an OEM signaling spare parts and two-year signaling maintenance contract from Bombardier via direct contracting and emergency procurement, pursuant to the Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 9184, otherwise known as the Government Procurement Reform Act.

This procurement mode was availed by the department due to the urgency of restoring MRT-3’s reliability and available.

The MOU comes after the railway system’s previous maintenance providers failed to purchase and maintain a sufficient inventory of OEM signaling spare parts; purchased and installed non-OEM parts; and failed to adequately maintain, renew, and upgrade MRT-3’s signaling system.



“For years, among the top 3 most frequent causes of MRT-3 breakdowns are signaling-related issues. For years, non-OEM signaling spare parts were used and installed, in an effort to save on costs and increase profit at the expense of MRT-3's safety and reliability. For years, MRT-3's signaling system was not maintained properly, and was not upgraded when due. That is why this time, we want to be sure that we get the right spare parts and that we maintain the system right. Bombardier‘s track record is exceptional. They are the original manufacturer of MRT-3's signaling system, and we are directly dealing with Bombardier, not a JV, not a consortium, not any middleman,” DOTr Secretary Arthur Tugade said.

The signing ceremony held in Pasay City and attended by officials from Bombardier, Canadian Ambassador John Holmes, DOTr Undersecretary for Railways Timothy John Batan and DOTr Undersecretary for Legal Affairs and Procurement Reinier Paul Yebra.



Bombardier is the company that designed, supplied, commissioned, and maintained the MRT-3 signaling system for its first 12 years of operations.



It is the OEM and proprietary rights owner of the Cityflo 250 Light Rail and Metro Signaling Solution, the signaling system used in the MRT-3. (PNA)

DOTr taps original firm for MRT-3 signaling parts, maintenance

The Department of Transportation (DOTr) and Canadian company Bombardier Transportation on Friday signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to procure spare parts and maintain the MRT-3's signaling system.

"Bombardier‘s track record is exceptional. They are the original manufacturer of MRT-3's signaling system, and we are directly dealing with Bombardier, not a JV, not a consortium, not any middleman,” said DOTr Secretary Arthur Tugade.

DOTr said Bombardier is the company that "designed, supplied, commissioned, and maintained the MRT-3 signaling system for its first 12 years of operations."

It is the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and proprietary rights owner of the Cityflo 250 Light Rail and Metro Signaling Solution, which is the signaling system used in the MRT-3 system, the DOTr added.

Under the MOU, the DOTr will procure OEM signaling spare parts from Bombardier. The signaling maintenance contract is for 2 years.

The deal was awarded to Bombardier under direct contracting and emergency procurement, pursuant to the Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 9184 or the Government Procurement Reform Act, the statement said.

Tugade said the top 3 most frequent causes of breakdowns are signaling-related issues. He said non-OEM parts were used in the past years to "save on cost and increase profit at the expense of MRT-3's safety and reliability."

"This is why this time, we want to be sure that we get the right spare parts and that we maintain the system right," he said.

The contract with previous maintenance provider, Busan Universal Railways Inc. (BURI), was terminated after it failed to maintain and procure spare parts of the MRT-3 signaling system. 

Renew CBCP broadcast franchise, solons urged

An international media watchdog has called on lawmakers to renew the legislative franchise of Catholic Church-run radio stations across the country that has been pending for more than a year now.

France-based organization Reporters Sans Frontieres (RSF), also known by its English name Reporters without Borders, urged the House of Representatives to approve the franchise application of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) to operate Catholic Media Network’s 54 radio stations nationwide.

Pending since January 2017

“We urge Philippine parliamentarians to address the Catholic Media Network’s application so that this license can finally be renewed,” said Daniel Bastard, head of RSF’s Asia-Pacific desk, in a statement.

House Bill No. 4820, which would extend for another 25 years Republic Act No.  7530, the broadcast franchise granted to the CBCP, has been pending on the House committee on legislative franchises since Jan. 24, 2017, the day it was filed. It has yet to be put on the agenda by the committee.

The RSF has expressed concern that the “refusal” of lawmakers to renew the franchise appeared to be “politically motivated,” given the Church’s critical stance on President Duterte’s bloody campaign against illegal drugs.

“Given the Catholic Church’s criticism of the Duterte administration, this refusal to renew clearly seems to be politically motivated,” Bastard said.

‘Mere formality’

“[The renewal] should be a mere formality, nothing more than a stamp on a four-page document,” he added.

The French group also condemned the recent online attack on Kodao, an alternative news outfit known for its coverage of human rights issues and the government’s shelved peace talks with the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP).

Kodao’s website was hacked last week after it published a report on the arrest of NDFP consultant Rafael Baylosis by military and police agents.

“[As] Kodao is well-known for its uncompromising criticism of the authorities, its suspension also has all the hallmarks of a reprisal against the free press,” Bastard said.

The website suffered from a “code injection attack” through WordPress, according to RSF, and lost most of its online data. The site remained inaccessible as of Thursday.

Silencing critical media

The National Union of Journalists of the Philippines also condemned the cyberattack, describing it as “part of the Duterte government’s efforts to silence critical media, as seen in [its] continuing attempt to shut down Rappler [and] threaten other news outfits and voices of dissent.”



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Renew CBCP broadcast franchise, solons urged

An international media watchdog has called on lawmakers to renew the legislative franchise of Catholic Church-run radio stations across the country that has been pending for more than a year now.

France-based organization Reporters Sans Frontieres (RSF), also known by its English name Reporters without Borders, urged the House of Representatives to approve the franchise application of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) to operate Catholic Media Network’s 54 radio stations nationwide.

Pending since January 2017

“We urge Philippine parliamentarians to address the Catholic Media Network’s application so that this license can finally be renewed,” said Daniel Bastard, head of RSF’s Asia-Pacific desk, in a statement.

House Bill No. 4820, which would extend for another 25 years Republic Act No.  7530, the broadcast franchise granted to the CBCP, has been pending on the House committee on legislative franchises since Jan. 24, 2017, the day it was filed. It has yet to be put on the agenda by the committee.

The RSF has expressed concern that the “refusal” of lawmakers to renew the franchise appeared to be “politically motivated,” given the Church’s critical stance on President Duterte’s bloody campaign against illegal drugs.

“Given the Catholic Church’s criticism of the Duterte administration, this refusal to renew clearly seems to be politically motivated,” Bastard said.

‘Mere formality’

“[The renewal] should be a mere formality, nothing more than a stamp on a four-page document,” he added.

The French group also condemned the recent online attack on Kodao, an alternative news outfit known for its coverage of human rights issues and the government’s shelved peace talks with the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP).

Kodao’s website was hacked last week after it published a report on the arrest of NDFP consultant Rafael Baylosis by military and police agents.

“[As] Kodao is well-known for its uncompromising criticism of the authorities, its suspension also has all the hallmarks of a reprisal against the free press,” Bastard said.

The website suffered from a “code injection attack” through WordPress, according to RSF, and lost most of its online data. The site remained inaccessible as of Thursday.

Silencing critical media

The National Union of Journalists of the Philippines also condemned the cyberattack, describing it as “part of the Duterte government’s efforts to silence critical media, as seen in [its] continuing attempt to shut down Rappler [and] threaten other news outfits and voices of dissent.”



Read more: http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/967372/renew-cbcp-broadcast-franchise-solons-urged#ixzz5A4yjT07R
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Vista Land eyes 60 malls by 2020

Vista Land & Lifescapes, Inc. is ramping up its expansion with a target to triple its shopping mall portfolio in the next three years, as it rides on the country’s sound macroeconomic fundamentals.

The property developer targets to have 60 malls by end of 2020 from the current 22 malls in its portfolio.

“We remain optimistic for the industry, given the strong demand for our commercial spaces and housing products, propelled by the stable growth in the disposable income, OF (overseas Filipinos) remittances and sound Philippine macroeconomic fundamentals,” said Vista Land Chairman Manuel B. Villar, Jr. in a statement.

Villar remains bullish on expansion plans of its leasing business through subsidiary Starmalls, Inc. to add 38 more malls in the next three years.

Vista Land President and Chief Executive Officer Manuel Paolo Villar said they were looking at a double-digit 10 to 15 percent consolidated net income growth this year.

“Our company is poised to have another banner year for 2018, as our additional leasable spaces are now contributing significantly to our current financial results in addition to the sustained double-digit growth in our residential business,” he said.

Vista Land has earmarked PHP50 billion for consolidated capital expenditures for 2018, a significant portion of which is allotted to the construction of malls to hit 1.4 million gross floor area (GFA) by end of this year.

The company has an established presence in about 133 cities and municipalities across 46 provinces and intends to focus on the development of "Communicities", or integrated urban developments combining lifestyle retail, prime office space, university town, healthcare, themed residential developments, and leisure components.

https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1024595

Vista Land targets to have 60 malls by 2020

VISTA LAND & Lifescapes, Inc. is pouring in P50 billion in capital expenditures in 2018, as the company embarks on a three-year program to nearly triple its mall developments by 2020.

In a statement issued Thursday, the Villar-led firm said bulk of the spending for 2018 will be for the development of malls, in line with its vision to reach 1.4 million square meters of gross floor area from leasing spaces by the end of the year. Malls will corner 85% of this target, while office projects will account for 15%.

Vista Land is ramping up its spending to reach its target of 60 malls by 2020, which are expected to generate a steady stream of leasing revenues. It currently has a total of 22 malls, including those operated by its subsidiaries.

This year’s P50-billion capex is 42% higher than the P35.3-billion it has committed to spend in 2017.

“Our company is poised to have another banner year for 2018 as our additional leasable spaces are now contributing significantly to our current financial results in addition to the sustained double digit growth in our residential business,” Vista Land President and Chief Executive Officer Manuel Paolo A. Villar said in a statement.

Vista Land’s net income grew by 12% in the nine months ending September to P7.1 billion, following a 12% year-on-year increase in revenues to P26.9 billion during the period.

Of this, leasing income accounted for P4.3 billion, 30% higher than its contribution to revenues a year prior. The residential segment was the company’s primary growth driver as sales reached P20.8 billion for the period.

The company has earlier announced its P10-billion net income target for this year, 11% higher than the projected P9 billion it expects to have made in 2017.

Vista Land continues its expansion program as it expects more demand for both residential and office spaces.

“We remain optimistic for the industry, given the strong demand for our commercial spaces and housing products, propelled by the stable growth in the disposable income, OF (overseas Filipino) remittances and sound Philippine macroeconomic fundamentals,” Vista Land Chairman Manuel B. Villar, Jr. said in a statement.

Vista Land is currently present in 133 cities and municipalities across 46 provinces. Considered the largest property developer for horizontal communities, the company’s long term goal is to establish its presence in around 200 cities.

Shares in Vista Land rose 20 centavos or 3.23%, closing at P6.39 apiece at the Philippine Stock Exchange on Thursday. — Arra B. Francia

https://www.bworldonline.com/vista-land-targets-60-malls-2020/

Voith receives order to modernize propulsion system of up to 27 light rail vehicles in Manila

• Light Rail Manila Corporation has commissioned Voith with the upgrade of its light rail vehicles’ propulsion system
• The order contains the replacement of the traction and auxiliary inverters as well as the vehicle control systems
• The modernization will be performed from end of 2018 until 2020

On January 12, 2018 Voith was awarded the order to perform the modernization of 27 (includes three optional) trains in Manila, Philippines. In order to manage the current and future passenger volume, Light Rail Manila Corporation (LRMC) decided to modernize the propulsion system of its second-generation rail vehicles which were originally equipped in 1999.

The order contains the replacement of the traction and auxiliary inverters as well as the vehicle control systems. Voith will deliver, implement and commission the new equipment, which is based on state-of-the-art technology and adapted to the specific requirements of the trains and the environmental conditions. The modernization will be performed from end of 2018 until 2020.

LRMC operates and maintains the Light Rail Transit Line 1 (LRT-1) in Manila, running from Roosevelt station in the north to Baclaran station in the south. Currently, the 20.7 kilometers LRT-1 system contains 20 stations, and more than 400,000 passengers use the LRT-1 service each day. There are plans to extend the line with eight more stations to the south.

Voith Digital Solutions bundles Voith’s long standing automation and IT expertise with the know-how in the fields of water power, paper machines and drive engineering. This new Group Division works with new and existing customers to develop innovative products and services by driving IoT innovations and decisively shaping the digitalization process in the field of machine and plant engineering.

Voith is a global technology group. With its broad portfolio of systems, products, services and digital applications, Voith sets standards in the markets of energy, oil & gas, paper, raw materials and transport & automotive. Founded in 1867, Voith today has more than 19,000 employees, sales of €4.2 billion and locations in over 60 countries worldwide and is thus one of the largest family-owned companies in Europe.

NLEX Expansion, Enhancements and Excellence

THE Manila North Tollways Corp. was recently reorganized as Nlex Corp. and 2017 was as a year of “Triple Es”—expansion, enhancements, excellence—for the company.

New and longer kilometer lanes were built; toll plazas were expanded; interchanges enhanced; new exits opened; more roadway lighting facilities installed; electronic payment options diversified; and pavements known for their Nlex quality were further improved.

Nlex Corp. as a matter of policy and DNA never rest on its laurels. In a year-end statement, President and CEO Rodrigo E. Franco said, “2017 is a defining period where we will build on our accomplishments and bring to completion big ticket projects slated for 2018.”

“We at Nlex Corp. have indeed made traveling through our tollways safer, faster and more comfortable.”

Nlex Corp. operates both the 97-kilometer North Luzon Expressway (Nlex) and the 94-km Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx).

“More expansion and enhancement projects are on the way this year that will provide further comfort and convenience to motorists,” Franco added.

“Among the projects completed in 2017 for North Luzon Expressway are the 64 lane kilometers of world-class expressway; the 56 lane kilometers from Santa Rita to San Fernando in Pampanga;  and the 8 lane kilometers from Dau to Santa Ines, also in Pampanga. The additional lane kilometers expanded the road capacity of Nlex in heavy traffic areas, and thus enhanced free flow of traffic,” Franco said.

Three toll plazas in Balintawak, Mindanao Avenue and Meycauayan were also expanded. Toll lanes at Balintawak plaza were increased from 17 to 25; the three-lane Mindanao plaza adopted a fishbone design to allow for easy exit; and the toll lanes of Meycauayan plaza increased from four to five lanes.

According to Nlex Corp., they expanded the toll lanes to provide more “breathing space” at the toll plazas and reduce long queues of vehicles.

Nlex also constructed three new exits, namely, Lingunan, Libtong and Pandayan.

The Lingunan southbound exit has decongested traffic at the Valenzuela interchange; the Libtong northbound exit relieved rush-hour traffic at Meycauayan interchange, while the Pandayan southbound exit also contributed to free traffic flow at Meycauayan.

This project has benefited at least 13,000 vehicles coming in and out of the city via Nlex. These exits also increased commercial activities in the city with increased efficiency, due to reduced traffic.

Interchange enhancements were undertaken at the San Fernando Interchange, where traffic was building up due to increased commercial activities of two big malls. The enhancements project took the form of two new bridges that function as separate carriageways.

The interchange enhancements predictably resulted in greater travel convenience—benefiting operators, passengers and business owners within the City of San Fernando and other parts of Central Luzon.

One project that promises to stimulate commerce in the country is an expressway that speeds up transport to and from our ports. The R-10 section of the Nlex Harbor Link Project broke ground last year. It is a 2.6-kilometer continuation of the 5.7 km Nlex Harbor Link Segment 10. The R-10 section will surely provide direct access from the Port Area to Northern Luzon provinces via Nlex.

Nlex has not only brightened the lives of motorists but it has also brightened the roadways in Pampanga with close to 800 LED lights from Balagtas in Bulacan to San Fernando in Pampanga. The light-emitting diode lights have greatly illuminated the stretch and contributed to road safety at night time.

Nlex diversified electronic payment options, and motorists traversing Nlex can now pay their tollway fees by using their Easy Trip RFID, beep cards and Mastercard contactless debit, prepaid and credit cards, including their Smart Mastercard powered by PayMaya. This resulted in faster, more secure and more convenient transactions at the toll booths.

Over at Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx), the Nlex Corp. completed its rehabilitation of the entire SCTEx pavement from Tipo to Tarlac, thus increasing the comfort and convenience of motorists in the area.

Nlex Corp. has also modernized the SCTEx Traffic Control Room—featuring a central traffic management system that monitors 24/7 real-time traffic. The SCTEx Control Room is now on a par with the ultra-modern Nlex Traffic Control Room.

The company also installed over 100 CCTV cameras to keep close watch over SCTEx, including toll plazas and toll booths. This also helped in monitoring and surveying what factors can be changed to provide better service for motorists and commuters.

With all these accomplishments, the tollways firm hopes to continue making substantial improvements on Nlex-SCTEx that will provide not only ease of travel but also to spur growth in the communities traversed by the expressways. Whenever we talk of Nlex Corp.’s nonstop improvements, we remember an industry observer’s remark about the passion for excellence of Nlex executives led by Franco.

The perceptive Franco remarked, “You ain’t seen nothin’ yet.”

First phase of Cavite-Laguna Expressway to open in December

CALAX. The first 7 kilometers of the Cavite-Laguna Expressway will be opened to motorists by December 2018, instead of the initial target of February 2019. Photo by Chrisee Dela Paz/Rappler

A portion of the Cavite-Laguna Expressway (CALAX) is targeted to begin commercial operations by December 2018, after the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) asked the concessionaire to fast-track the construction.

Public Works and Highways Secretary Mark Villar said on Thursday, February 8, that the first 7 kilometers (km) of CALAX, which runs from the Mamplasan Interchange in Biñan, Laguna to Laguna Boulevard, is seen to be opened to motorists by December 2018, instead of the initial target of February 2019.

MPCALA Holdings Incorporated, a unit of listed Metro Pacific Investments Corporation (MPIC), is the winning concessionaire of CALAX, which is a 44.6-kilometer, 4-lane toll road between the Cavite Expressway in Kawit, Cavite and the South Luzon Expressway-Mamplasan Interchange.

"We asked MPIC if we can expedite it to December 2018 so we have a Christmas gift for the motorists. The original target was to open it in February next year, as a Valentine's Day gift. But I said, it is more proper to give it as a Christmas present," Villar told reporters during his office's inspection of the project site in Laguna.

Back in March, MPCALA signed a P7.2-billion agreement with DM Consunji Incorporated (DMCI) for the construction of the 18-km Laguna side of CALAX.

For the Cavite side, MPCALA is hiring Australia's Leighton Holdings in a deal worth P7.3 billion.

On top of the project's P35.42-billion construction cost, MPCALA paid the government a premium bid of P27.3 billion to win the CALAX contract.

MPCALA will operate and maintain CALAX for 35 years. After that, the operations and maintenance of the expressway will be in the government's hands.

"As of now, the government has delivered about 60% right of way for the entire toll road project. The construction for the entire CALAX is targeted to be finished by December 2020," Villar said.

The 44.6-kilometer road project will connect nearby industrial zones to the capital of one of Asia's fastest-growing economies.

https://www.rappler.com/business/195578-cavite-laguna-expressway-calax-construction-first-phase-december-2018

DPWH to auction off Quezon-Bicol Expressway project by end-2018

Department of Public Works and Highways targets to finish the construction of the proposed Quezon-Bicol Expressway (QBEX) by 2026

MANILA, Philippines – A proposed 180-kilometer expressway from southern Quezon to Camarines Sur is set to be auctioned off to the private sector by end-2018, the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) announced.

Alex Bote, public-private partnership (PPP) director at DPWH, said in a report that the agency will undertake a feasibility study on the proposed Quezon-Bicol Expressway (QBEX), a project aimed at signifcantly reducing travel time between Manila and the Bicol region.

"By the 4th quarter of this year, we plan to begin the tender process of QBEX," Bote said in a statement on Wednesday, February 7.

Implemented under the PPP scheme, the expressway project covers an estimated length of about 180 kilometers from Pagbilao, Quezon to San Fernando, Camarines Sur.

Bote said the project cost will be determined upon completion of the feasibility study,

"By 4th quarter of 2019, the detailed engineering design [of QBEX is expected to be done]. [This will be] followed by right-of-way acquisition starting the 4th quarter of 2020, so we will be able to proceed with the construction by 1st quarter of 2022," Bote said.

The DPWH targets to finish the construction of the proposed expressway PPP deal by 2026.

Press freedom group to solons: Renew CBCP broadcast franchise

An international media watchdog has called on Philippine lawmakers to renew the legislative franchise of Church-run radio stations in the country, which has been pending since it was filed last year.

French-based organization Reporters Sans Frontieres (Reporters without Borders or RSF) urged the House of Representatives to finally approve the franchise application of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) to operate 54 radio stations nationwide.

“We urge Philippine parliamentarians to address the Catholic Media Network application so that this license can finally be renewed,” said Daniel Bastard, head of RSF’s Asia-Pacific desk, in a statement.

House Bill 4820, the proposed measure which seeks to extend to another 25 years Republic Act 7530 or the broadcast franchise granted to the CBCP, has been pending before the House committee on legislative franchises since it was filed on January 24, 2017. It has yet to be put on agenda by the committee.

RSF has expressed worry that the “refusal” of lawmakers to renew the franchise appears to be “politically motivated” given the Church’s critical stance and reportage against President Rodrigo Duterte’s bloody campaign against illegal drugs.

“It should be a mere formality, nothing more than a stamp on a four-page document. Given the Catholic Church’s criticism of the Duterte administration, this refusal to renew clearly seems to be politically motivated,” Bastard said.

The group also condemned the online attack against Kodao, an alternative news outfit known for coverages of the government’s peace talks with the National Democratic Front (NDF) and human rights issues.

Kodao’s website was attacked last week after publishing a story on arrested NDF consultant Rafael Baylosis.

“Meanwhile, as Kodao is well known for its uncompromising criticism of the authorities, its suspension also has all the hallmarks of a reprisal against the free press,” Bastard said.

Kodao, which suffered from a “code injection attack” through WordPress, has lost most of its online data and the site has remained inaccessible as of posting.

The National Union of Journalists of the Philippines meanwhile condemned the cyberattack, saying “that it was part of the Duterte government’s efforts to silence critical media, as seen in the continuing attempt to shut down Rappler, threaten other news outfits, and other voices of dissent.”  /muf



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Campus Radio

Campus Radio: This is the Number One Pop Music Station in Metro Manila!

• Campus Radio 97.1 WLS-FM Metro Manila 
• Campus Radio 97.1 Laoag
• Campus Radio 89.3 Tuguegarao
• Campus Radio 92.7 Baguio
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Upcoming/Planned Stations Nationwide

• 106.3 San Fernando, Pampanga
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• 101.9 Coron, Palawan
• 98.7 Narra, Palawan
• 96.9 Roxas, Palawan
• 93.9 Cuyo, Palawan
• 100.3 Quezon, Palawan
• 97.1 Taytay, Palawan
• 99.7 Calbayog (formerly Super Radyo Calbayog)
• 91.9 Borongan 
• 96.9 Roxas, Capiz (formerly Campus Radio Roxas) 
• 94.9 Dipolog (formerly Campus Radio Dipolog) 
• 90.3 Pagadian (formerly Campus Radio Pagadian) 
• 91.9 Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
• 97.1 Ozamiz
• 95.1 Malaybalay, Bukidnon
• 102.5 Koronadal (formerly Campus Radio Koronadal) 
• 92.5 Kidapawan 
• 101.9 Cabadbaran, Agusan del Norte
• 97.1 San Francisco, Agusan del Sur
• 91.9 Tandag
• 98.7 Cotabato
• 102.9 Jolo, Sulu

San Miguel bares P700-B capex budget

CONGLOMERATE San Miguel Corp. (SMC) said it is allocating P700 billion for its capital expenditure (capex) program from 2015 to 2022 in a bid to expand its business portfolio.

The amount excludes the P700-billion proposed airport project in Bulacan, which is currently under evaluation by the Department of Transportation.

SMC Senior Vice President Sergio Edeza told reporters on the sidelines of an investors’ briefing on Tuesday said that the P700-billion spending budget will be poured into San Miguel’s food, beverage, and infrastructure businesses.

However, no details were given as to how much of the capex has already been spent.


Early last year, reports said SMC had allocated P543.3 billion for its capital outlays from 2015 to 2020 to fund expansion plans.

Currently in the pipeline are two new breweries to be located in Mindanao and Southern Luzon. Upon completion, the new facilities will each produce two million hectoliters of beer annually.

SMC Chief Finance Officer Ferdinand Constantino said other projects include the development of its power facility in Limay, Bataan, and infrastructure projects such as the Boracay Airport—which is set for completion next year; the South and North Luzon Expressway connector road; the C6 Road; MRT-7, and the Bulacan Bulk Water Project.


“In power, we are completing our power plant in Limay, Bataan, the first 300 megawatts (MW) is now on-stream and the 700 MW [capacity]is still to be completed,” Constantino said.

SMC said funding for the remaining programmed outlays until 2020 will come from equity (30 percent) and the rest will be raised from bond issuances and loans, among others.

Earlier in January, SMC announced it was issuing the third and final tranche of its fixed-rate peso-denominated bond worth P30 billion, with proceeds to be utilized to repay existing debt obligations. The issuance forms part of the company’s P60 billion shelf registration program.

The offer period will run from March 2 to 8, 2018. The interest rate announcement and release of final allocation will be on March 1.

An exciting end to ‘Wildflower’

Maja Salvador

Viewers are saddened that the ABS-CBN series “Wildflower” is about to end after a year (it premiered February 2017). The series stars Maja Salvador, Zsa Zsa Padilla, Tirso Cruz III, Wendell Ramos, RK Bagatsing and Aiko Melendez, among others.

More than just a story of revenge, “Wildflower” is about a woman’s courage, determination, and resilience to find justice for her family and for the people of one town. Driven by hope and love, main protagonist Lily Cruz (Maja) fights for what is right without putting the law in her hands.

“Wildflower” has been a consistent top-rating program on primetime and a consistent trending topic on social media. It reached an all-time high national TV rating of 35.2% for its Oct. 10 episode – the highest rating earned by a program in the 6 p.m. timeslot in recent years. It also ranked 13th on Kantar Media’s list of most watched programs for 2017, and it was also among the most watched program on iWant TV last year.

The show received various recognitions from award giving bodies such as PMPC Star Awards for TV, LionhearTV Rawr Awards, GEMS Hiyas ng Sining Awards, and even the Asian Television Awards where Tirso was finalist in the best supporting actor category.

• • •

Much-talked Bianca, Kyline’s fight scenes

Kyline Alcantara

The fight scenes between Crisan (Bianca Umali) and Cheska (Kyline Alcantara) on the series “Kambal, Karibal” are so realistic they don’t fail to excite viewers every night.

Many wonder if the slapping exchanges and hair-pulling between them are real and if they are hurting each other every time they do it. In a recent interview, Kyline said they have to do it the real way even if they hurt each other. Otherwise, “hindi makatotohanan.”

Because of the rave reviews they’ve been receiving, Bianca and Kyline are even more inspired now in playing their roles the best way they can.

Also starring on “Kambal, Karibal” are Miguel Tanfelix, Christopher de Leon, Marvin Agustin, Carmina Villaroel, Alfred Vargas, and Jean Garcia, among others.

• • •

Tidbits: Happy b-day greetings today, Feb. 8, go to former Pres. Noynoy Aquino, Ronnie Henares, Gov. Joven Gongora, Edith Diaz, Leonardo Garcia, Martin D.C. Alegre, Mercy Muriel Santos and Bea Guanzon… Feb. 9: Gen. Hermogenes Esperon Jr., Edna Diaz, Lulu Lerma, Dr. Ernesto “Dodo” Acosta, Abel Aljama, Dr. Cielito Cojuanco, Ma. Cristina “Tintin” Tan, Jaycon Yaneza, Sean Archer Martinez; my grandson in New York, Dylan Gabriel Belen, Kathy Solis, Marissa Pellegina Ibo, LA Aguinaldo and David Pomeranz…

French experts tapped for LRT 1 Extension

The French are coming to build the Light Rail Transit Line 1 (LRT 1 ) Extension. French rail experts Bouygues Travaux Publics and Alstom Transport Private Limited will be coming to start construction of the extension of Asia’s first transport line from Baclaran where it currently stands, to Noig Cavite in the middle of 2018.

The French will be led by the The Light Rail Manila Consortium (LRMC) –  a consortium of Ayala Corporation, Metro Pacific Investments Corporation (MPIC), and the Macquarie group. LRMC will extend the existing 20.7km long LRT “Green” Line by approximately 11.7 more kilometers. When completed, the LRT-1 will run from Congressional Avenue in Quezon City; to Baclaran in Paranaque City; to Niog in Bacoor City, Cavite.

Construction is set to begin in the middle of 2018 and will run for 4 years, finishing in 2022. Once completed, the project is expected to increase the line’s capacity by 800,000; spur commercial development and decongest traffic in the Paranaque-Las Pinas-Cavite area.

The LRT-1 Cavite Extension construction will cost US$1.36 Billion to develop.

QUIRINO GRANDSTAND

Mega Manila Subway set to start partial ops by 2022: Tugade

The Mega Manila Subway Project (MMSP) is set to start partial operations by the end of the term of the Duterte administration in 2022.

Three stations of the proposed subway system are set to open in Mindanao Avenue, North Avenue and Tandang Sora in Quezon City which are expected to accommodate around 120,000 passengers daily.

“JICA (Japan International Cooperation Agency) wants the partial operations to start in 2022 but we are requesting for it to happen a year earlier or in 2021,” Department of Transportation (DOTr) Secretary Arthur Tugade said in a radio interview over the weekend.

The PHP355.6 billion MMSP Phase 1, financed through an Official Development Assistance (ODA) from JICA will have 14 stations from Mindanao Avenue in Quezon City up to the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA).

The 25-kilometer subway system is envisioned to be an underground mass transportation system connecting major business districts and government centers which is expected to serve 370,000 passengers daily in its opening year.

Its construction is expected to start as early as third quarter of 2018.

Philippine Seven steps up expansion after robust 2017 results

After opening 318 new stores in 2017, Philippine Seven Corp. (PSC), the exclusive local licensor of global C-store chain 7-Eleven, announced it was stepping up its momentum with more strategic franchising initiatives as part of its aggressive expansion plan.

As it embarks for long-term profitability and strong leadership this 2018, PSC, with a C-store fleet now pegged at 2,285, is targeting to open 375 new stores in various strategic locations this fiscal year.

Areas up for expansion include Region 2 (namely Isabela, Tuguegarao, Nueva Vizcaya and also Mindoro). For Visayas, PSC will be starting expansion in Leyte, Tacloban, and the rest of Eastern Visayas. In Mindanao, the company is planning to open stores in Surigao Del Sur and Norte and Sultan Kudarat.

“This year’s plan for Visayas and Mindanao is to open 75% franchise stores. Also, we have formulated a new franchise offer, the FC3, which is a lower investment compared to our existing franchise package. From R3.5 to R5-million investment, we came up with the new franchise package which is around less than half a million,” revealed Francis Medina, Business Development Unit Head.

Via the FC3 package, the company is targeting to have “a franchise ratio from 54% to 60%.”

“Our FC ratio is still more than half of our total stores. As of 2017, we already started converting some of our company-owned stores to franchise-owned. This year, we are planning to fully launch the FC3 to the public and we are expecting a heavy traffic of inquiries from there. The new program requires a full time store operator that will be hands on with store operations. Also, applicants will undergo 3-5 months of operations training,” he further stated.

According to Medina, the company’s successful finish in 2017 was due to consolidated efforts and solid execution of strategies.

Increased efficiency and constant elevation of customer shopping experiences through great value product choices and service offerings also account for 7-Eleven’s progress in the market.  Another accomplishment of the company, he added, is its milestone partnership which resulted to a 100th store under Chevron-Caltex station.

“We touch base areas where our competitors are not present yet. We tie up with logistical companies especially now that we are going into islands. Also, forging partnerships with institutional accounts and developers is a must,” said Medina.

Taken altogether, Medina said these factors have produced profitable bottom-line results for PSC.

“Despite the competition with other C-stores opening, we still managed to continue expanding into new territories, study new areas with potential for C-store concept. The company’s focus in 2017 was on aggressive expansion nationwide, especially Visayas and Mindanao. For this year, we were already able to open our first store in Bohol located in Panglao. It was opened last May,” Medina stated.

Given the new challenges brought forth by the newly-implemented Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) law and competition with existing and new C-store market players, PSC is confident that, through continuous product innovation and new partnerships, 7-Eleven will continue to attract prospective partners.

“We are building momentum for our business by continually innovating our products, especially our proprietary brands, and services to give greater value to our patrons and shareholders. As of now, we are looking into venturing and expanding our e-commerce usage to provide products and services to customers in the most convenient way possible. They can already use CLiQQ APP as their wallet to buy 7-Eleven products,” Medina said.

“PSC is also formulating our Store of the Future 3 design that aims to enhance the 7-Eleven store image. We are forging new partnerships for new products (we are enhancing our “Crisp Bites” products by building new satellite kitchens) and services as well. Our digital strategy enhancement of Cliqq app and e-commerce is also on our timeline,” Medina concluded.

InterAksyon likely to be moved to PhilStar group

NEWS WEB SITE InterAksyon.com will likely be moved under the Philippine Star group, the president of MediaQuest Holdings said.

MediaQuest President Ray C. Espinosa told reporters that the news Web site’s branding will remain the same.

“InterAksyon will most likely move to Philippine Star. Obviously they’re looking at the manpower… We want it to draw strength and synergy from the larger print organization,” he said.

However, there are no final details yet on the number of InterAksyon employees to be retained.

“I don’t know how many would be retained. But definitely we want it to be kept alive,” Mr. Espinosa said.

InterAksyon editor-in-chief Roby Alampay previously said the Web site has 20 regular employees. The Web site also let go of contractual employees last year.

Mr. Espinosa said the company wants “a decision or any transition” to happen within the first quarter of the year.

He added the synergy of the news Web sites would allow for targeting wider audiences.

“That’s the beauty of online. You can address so many segments, versus the print, with the costs, you can’t have many platforms,” he said.

InterAksyon.com is the online platform of PLDT, Inc.’s television network TV5 Network, Inc.

TV President Vincent “Chot” P. Reyes told reporters last week the company aims to reduce losses by 50% this year, having reduced losses by 43% last year. It targets to break even by 2019.

Hastings Holdings, Inc., a unit of PLDT Beneficial Trust Fund subsidiary MediaQuest Holdings, Inc., has a stake in BusinessWorld through the Philippine Star Group, which it controls. — Patrizia Paola C. Marcelo

Ronnie Liang renews contract with Viva

(FROM LEFT): Vic del Rosario, Ronnie and Veronique de Rosario-Corpuz

With the renewal of his contract with Viva Entertainment, expect Ronnie Liang’s showbiz career to flourish even more this 2018.

Ronnie Liang

To recall, Ronnie serenaded us with the breathtaking lyrics of “Ngiti,” thrilled us when he starred in the critically acclaimed indie movie “Esoterika: Maynila” where he won Best Actor, and impressed us when he bagged the Best Actor in a featured role in “Bituing Walang Ningning: The Musical” held at Resorts World Manila.

And just last year, he was a part of the movies “100 Tula Para Kay Stella” and “Fan Girl Fan Boy” under Viva Films which further proved he is one great talent to watch out for. Managed by Viva Artist Agency, he has become a man with many faces and superb talents, entering the scene with such flair and becoming one of the most sought-after singers in the country.

To hone his talent, the multi-awarded singer turned actor is currently attending an acting workshop under the supervision of Director Rahyan Carlos of Star Magic.

Presently, he’s working on his fifth album set for release in the first quarter of 2018 under Viva Records.

Ronnie said he is forever grateful to Boss Vic del Rosario, Boss Vincent and Veronique of Viva Management for believing in his talent and supporting his career. Ronnie looks forward to doing more projects under Viva.

• • •

Siri, a certified hit

Even on social media, Siri the cute wonder dog on “Sherlock Jr.,” has become a certified hit among netizens. Siri is the co-star of Ruru Madrid and Gabbi Garcia on GMA’s latest primetime series.

Siri is Gabbi Garcia’s beloved pet but the dog is now also the best friend of reporter Jack (Ruru).

“Sherlock Jr.” airs weeknights after “24 Oras” on GMA Telebabad.

• • •

ABS-CBN, GMA 7 ratings contest continues

Television broadcast giant GMA Network Inc. released January TV ratings that showed it ahead in certain Luzon urban areas while ABS-CBN claimed a nationwide lead in audience share.

In a statement, GMA said that for January 2018, it had recorded an audience share of 43.7 percent in National Urban Television Audience Measurement (Nutam) while ABS-CBN got 38.6 percent. GMA uses data from Nielsen TV Audience Measurement.

ABS-CBN noted separately that it had cornered 46 percent across the Philippines, against GMA’s 34 percent, citing data from Kantar Media.

As in previous months, both companies highlighted their varying dominance. Ratings data are closely monitored by TV advertisers.

GMA, for example, said it was ahead of the competition in morning, afternoon and evening time blocks in NUTAM.

It highlighted bigger margins in Urban Luzon and Mega Manila, which accounted for the majority of urban viewers in the country.

For Urban Luzon, GMA got 49.2 percent against 32 percent for ABS-CBN. In Mega Manila, including Metro Manila and nearby provinces, GMA got 51.9 percent against ABS-CBN’s 28.5 percent.

More Kapuso shows also made it to the list of top programs in NUTAM with the award-winning news magazine show “Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho” being the most watched GMA program for January.

Joining KMJS as the Network’s ratings drivers for the month were “Magpakailanman,” “Sherlock Jr.,” “Pepito Manaloto,” “24 Oras,” “Super Ma’am,” “Kambal, Karibal,” “Daig Kayo ng Lola Ko,” “All-Star Videoke,” and “Sirkus.”

Included in the list as well were weekend primetime newscast “24 Oras Weekend,” “Ika-6 na Utos,” “Impostora,” “Haplos,” “Tadhana,” “Imbestigador,” “Road Trip,” “The One That Got Away,” “My Korean Jagiya,” “Bubble Gang,” “Saksi,” “Eat Bulaga,” “Sunday Pinasaya,” “Dear Uge” and “Wowowin.”

GMA Network still ruled the list of top programs in Urban Luzon with 8 Kapuso programs making it to the top 10, while once again sweeping Mega Manila’s top 10 list.

For its part, ABS-CBN said it was ahead in total Luzon, where it got 43 percent against GMA’s 35 percent. In Metro Manila, ABS-CBN said it was leading at 42 percent versus GMA’s 27 percent.

ABS-CBN was also ahead in Visayas and Mindanao.

ABS-CBN said it had lured the most viewers in the primetime block, with 50 percent versus GMA’s 32 percent.

Nine of the ten most watched programs in the country were produced by ABS-CBN, led by the long running police drama “FPJ’s Ang Probinsyano,” the network said.

The series topbilled by Coco Martin recorded a national TV rating of 49.5 percent, ABS-CBN said.

Other programs that made it to the list include “Pilipinas Got Talent,” “TV Patrol,” “MMK,” “I Can See Your Voice,” “Gandang Gabi Vice,” “La Luna Sangre,” “The Good Son,” “Tonight with Boy Abunda,” “Bandila,” “Wansapanataym,” “Ikaw Lang ang Iibigin,” “Sana Dalawa ang Puso,” “It’s Showtime,” “Ipaglaban Mo,” “Pusong Ligaw,” “Asintado,” “Hanggang Saan,” “Wildflower,” “Goin’ Bulilit,” “Home Sweetie Home” and “Rated K.”

• • •

Tidbits: Happy b-day greetings today, Feb. 6, go to Eddie Rodriguez, Daisy Romualdez, Lilia de Vera, Pining Espina, Edward Chan, Beth Lim, Rosario Clarinio, Michael Luga, Mayor Amy Sison Navarro and Aljo Bendijo… Feb. 7: Fr. Fernando Suarez, Rianna Diego, Ramon Mauricio, Nanette Luciano, Winnie Velasquez, Cheryl Cosim, Liz Alindogan, Liz Uy and Ian Veneracion…

Gov’t MRT3 stake sale to take time

The government will wait until the Metro Rail Transit (MRT)-3 is rehabilitated before it unloads shares held by the two largest state-run banks, the Finance chief said.

“We… are working with the DoTr (Department of Transportation) to finally resolve all the issues with the MRT 3. And that will include what to do with the interest of LBP and DBP in the MRT,” Finance Secretary Carlos G. Dominguez III told reporters late last week, referring to the stakes of the Land Bank of the Philippines and the Development Bank of the Philippines. “It’s a rather complicated deal because it involves selling the shares.”

“First of all it involves getting a new maintenance contractor… Then we will determine exactly how we will treat the interest of DBP and LBP,” he added.

“Because the real issue now is the riding public — my gosh people are still lining up for a long time to get in the train — that’s the first priority: to get it working right.”

The banks own a combined stake of about 80% in MRT-3.

Light Rail Manila Corp. (LRMC) — a consortium of Metro Pacific Investment Corp.’s Metro Pacific Light Rail Corp., AC Infrastructure Holdings Corp., and Macquarie Holdings (Philippines) Ltd. Pte. — submitted an unsolicited proposal to the government in September to take over the MRT-3, including rehabilitation, operation and maintenance. The MPIC in September estimated investment needed to rehabilitate the system at P20 billion, from P12.5 billion initially.

LRMC bagged original proponent status in September last year and now awaits approval by the National Economic and Development Authority Board, headed by President Rodrigo R. Duterte, for the conduct of a Swiss challenge.

DZRV

{{merge to|Radio Veritas|date=August 2017|discuss=Talk:Radio Veritas#Merge}}
{{refimprove|date=June 2016}}
{{Infobox Radio station | name = DZRV (Veritas 846 Radyo Totoo)
 | image =
 | city = [[Quezon City]], [[Philippines]]
 | area = [[Mega Manila]], surrounding areas
 | branding = Veritas 846 Radyo Totoo
 | slogan = Makiníg. (''Listen.'') <br> Sumainyó ang Katotohanan (''May [the] Truth be with You'')<br> Kapanalig (''One in Faith'') <br> The No. 1 Faith-Based Radio in the Philippines <br> The Social Communications Ministry for Truth and Evangelization<br>846: The Number of Truth
 | airdate = {{Start date and age|1969|04|11}}
 | frequency = 846 kHz (C-QUAM AM Stereo) {{HD Radio}}<br>[[Cignal]] Channel 313
 | format = [[news]], [[Public affairs programming|public affairs]]/[[Talk radio|Talk]], [[music]], [[religious broadcasting]]
 | power = 50,000 Watts
 | erp = 100,000 Watts
 | class =
 | callsign_meaning = DZ<br>'''R'''adio<br>'''V'''eritas
 | former_callsigns = [[DZST (defunct)|DZST]] (1961-1969)<br />DZNN (1973-1978, 1992-1998)<br />DWRV (1978-1986)
 | former_frequencies = 860 kHz (1969-1978)
 | affiliations = [[Catholic Media Network]]
 | owner = [[Archdiocese of Manila]]
 | licensee = Global Broadcasting System
 | website = [http://www.veritas846.ph Official Website]
 | webcast = [http://www.ustream.tv/channel/tVqRGytACEW Live Stream] (via [[Ustream]])
}}

<!--PLEASE DO NOT COPY-PASTE INFORMATION BEYOND THIS AREA! AVOID PLAGIARISM!!!-->
'''Radyo Veritas''' (DZRV 846&nbsp;kHz) is a Roman Catholic [[AM broadcasting|AM]] station owned and operated by the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila|Archdiocese of Manila]] under the Global Broadcasting System, Inc. a member of the [[Catholic Media Network]] and [[Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas]]. The studio is located at Veritas Tower, #162 West Avenue corner [[Epifanio delos Santos Avenue]], [[Quezon City]], [[Philippines]] and its transmitter is located at Bagumbayan Street, Barangay Taliptip, [[Bulacan, Bulacan|Bulacan]], [[Bulacan (province)|Bulacan]] sharing the same site of [[DZXL|DZXL RMN Manila]].

==History==
*'''April 11, 1969''' – Radyo Veritas was inaugurated with Asian bishops as guests. [[Antonio Cardinal Samore]] represented [[Pope Paul VI]]. It began broadcasting on the frequency formerly assigned to [[DZST (defunct)|DZST]] 860 kHz, another Catholic radio station formerly operated by the [[University of Santo Tomas]]. By that time, it was then owned by the Philippine Radio Educational and Information Center, Inc.
*'''November 29, 1970''' – Pope Paul VI, on his pastoral visit to the country, blessed Radyo Veritas' studios with [[President of the Philippines|President]] [[Ferdinand Marcos|Ferdinand E. Marcos]] in attendance.
*'''November 1978''' – Radyo Veritas migrated to its new frequency of 846 kHz due to the implementation of 9 kHz spacing for mediumwave stations as stipulated by the [[Geneva Frequency Plan of 1975]], superseding the 10 kHz NARBA spacing rule.
*'''August 21, 1983''' – Radyo Veritas became a byword with its coverage of events related to the [[Assassination of Benigno Aquino, Jr.|assassination]] of former Senator [[Benigno Aquino Jr.|Benigno S. Aquino Jr.]]
*'''February 22–25, 1986''' – Radyo Veritas kept local and overseas audiences informed of events related to the [[People Power Revolution]], after [[Archbishop of Manila]] [[Jaime Cardinal Sin]] called on the Filipinos to support [[Secretary of National Defense (Philippines)|Defense Minister]] [[Juan Ponce Enrile]] and [[Philippine Constabulary]] Chief Lt. General [[Fidel V. Ramos]] who had defected from the Marcos government. The three-day bloodless revolution eventually removed Marcos from power and installed [[Corazon Aquino]] as the eleventh President. Despite the blow-by-blow airing of the events during the EDSA revolt, several armed groups forced to destroy the transmitter of Radyo Veritas in Malolos, Bulacan, of which several personnel were hurt.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.veritas846.ph/about-us-2/|title=About Us|publisher=Veritas|accessdate=April 9, 2016}}</ref> By the same year, Radio Veritas awarded the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Journalism, Literature, and Creative Communication Arts for the station's role in delivering timely events during the 4-day revolution.
*'''May 17, 1991''' – Radyo Veritas was acquired by the Global Broadcasting System from the original owner, Radio Veritas Asia of PREIC, and at the same time, it begun its commercial operations as DZNN (known as ''Kaibigang Totoo'' (Your True Friend) and ''The Spirit of the Philippines''). DZNN also moved its studios to Makati City (later moved to Ortigas) and became home to some of the notable broadcasters such as [[Louie Beltran]], [[Ramon Tulfo]], [[Rey Langit]], [[Jay Sonza]], Orly Punzalan, Joel Reyes-Zobel and Dave Sta. Ana among others.
*'''May 27, 1992''' – the [[Congress of the Philippines|Congress]] passes Republic Act No. 7579 or "An Act Granting the Radio Veritas-Global Broadcasting System, Inc. a Franchise to Construct, Install, Operate and Maintain for Religious, Educational, Cultural and Commercial Purposes Radio and Television Broadcasting Stations in the Philippines, and for Other Purposes" was signed by President [[Corazon Aquino]].<ref>[http://laws.chanrobles.com/republicacts/76_republicacts.php?id=7583 laws.chanrobles.com/republicacts/76_republicacts.php?id=7583]</ref>
*'''January 16–20, 2001''' – DZRV-Radyo Veritas was once again involved in Philippine history when Cardinal Sin used the station to rally Filipinos to the [[EDSA Shrine]] in what became the [[Second EDSA Revolution|EDSA Revolution of 2001]]. Millions of protestors converged on the Shrine, eventually ousting President [[Joseph Estrada]] from [[Malacañan Palace|Malacañang]] and handing power to his [[Vice President of the Philippines|Vice-President]], [[Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo]].
*'''2005''' – A new management took over the operations of Radyo Veritas. That time, it launched its new logo and new programs centered on faith and religion. The longest-running station ID jingle of Radyo Veritas was retained. (with an exception of the "ZNN" part)
*'''2008''' – DZRV-Radyo Veritas established its ''Kapanalig Radio Community'' to further engage its listeners and deepen its vision and mission as the station for truth and evangelization.
*'''May 10, 2016''' – Republic Act No. 10793 allows Radio Veritas to construct, install, operate and maintain for religious, educational, cultural and commercial purposes and in the public interest, radio and TV broadcasting facilities nationwide for another 25 years was signed by President [[Benigno Aquino III|Benigno S. Aquino III]].<ref>[http://www.veritas846.ph/25-years-truth-veritas-renews-franchise-broadcast/]</ref>

==Notable personalities==
* Angelique Lazo (also with [[People's Television Network|PTV]])
* Bernard Factor Cañaberal
* Fr. Nono Alfonso (also with [[DZMM-AM|DZMM]])
* Fr. Anton CT Pascual (current station manager)
* Fr. Larry Faraon, OP
* Fr. Manuel Bongayan (also with [[DZRH]])
* Jimmy Obligar (also with [[DZEC-TV|net25]] and [[DZEC-AM|Radyo Agila 1062]])

==Veritas Nationwide==
{{main|Catholic Media Network}}

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Branding
! Callsign
! Frequency
! Power
! Location
|-
| Veritas 846 Radyo Totoo Manila
| DZRV
| 846&nbsp;kHz
| 50&nbsp;kW
| [[Metro Manila]]
|-
| Veritas 1233 Bayombong
| DWRV
| 1233&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya|Bayombong]], Nueva Vizcaya
|-
|Veritas 1008 Legazpi
| DWBS
|1008&nbsp;kHz
|10&nbsp;kW
|Legazpi City, Albay
|-
| Veritas 1143 Bacolod
| DYAF
| 1143&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| Bacolod City, Negros Occidental
|-
| Veritas 648 Davao
| [[DXHM-AM]]
| 648&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Mati City|Mati, Davao Oriental]]/[[Davao City]]
|-
|}

==See also==
*[[Catholic Media Network]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Manila archdiocese}}
{{Roman Catholicism in the Philippines}}
{{Metro Manila AM}}
{{coord missing|Philippines}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Dzrv}}
[[Category:Catholic radio stations]]
[[Category:Christian radio stations in the Philippines]]
[[Category:Radio stations established in 1969]]
[[Category:Radio stations in Metro Manila]]

JESUS MIRACLE CRUSADE

{{multiple issues|
{{refimprove|date=September 2014}}
{{notability|Organizations|date=January 2013}}
}}

The '''Jesus Miracle Crusade International Ministry''' (acronym as '''JMCIM''') is an [[United Pentecostal Church International|Apostolic Pentecostal]] religious group in the [[Philippines]] which believes particularly in the promotion of miracles and faith in God for healing. JMCIM was founded by [[Evangelism|Evangelist]] [[Wilde E. Almeda]]<ref name="sever">{{cite book|last1=Severino|first1=Rodolfo C.|last2=Salazar|first2=Lorraine Carlos|title=Whither the Philippines in the 21st Century?|publisher=Institute of Southeast Asian Studies|isbn=9789812304995|page=110|url=https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=FNFh114RQv8C&pg=PA110|accessdate=21 November 2016|language=en}}</ref> in February 14, 1975. It has members in the Philippines, the [[United States]], [[Canada]], [[Europe]], the [[Middle east]], [[Australia]], [[Singapore]], [[Japan]], [[China]], and other parts of [[Asia]] .<ref name="sever"/>

==Local and International [[Chapter (religion)|Chapters]]==

The movement has the following chapters nationally and internationally:

===[[Philippines]]===
{{div col start}}
* [[Manila]]
* [[Quezon City]]
* [[Caloocan|Caloocan City]]
* [[Las Piñas|Las Piñas City]]
* [[Makati|Makati City]]
* [[Malabon|Malabon City]]
* [[Mandaluyong|Mandaluyong City]]
* [[Marikina|Marikina City]]
* [[Meycauayan|Meycauayan City]]
* [[Muntinlupa|Muntinlupa City]]
* [[Navotas|Navotas City]]
* [[Parañaque|Parañaque City]]
* [[Pasay|Pasay City]]
* [[Pasig|Pasig City]]
* [[San Juan, Metro Manila|San Juan City]]
* [[San Pedro, Laguna|San Pedro City]]
* [[Taguig|Taguig City]]
* [[Valenzuela, Metro Manila|Valenzuela City]]
* [[Obando, Bulacan|Obando]]
* [[Pateros, Metro Manila|Pateros]]
* [[Ilocos Norte]]
* [[Ilocos Sur]]
* [[La Union (province)|La Union]]
* [[Pangasinan]]
* [[Abra (province)|Abra]]
* [[Baguio City]]
* [[Benguet province|Benguet]]
* [[Kalinga (province)|Kalinga]]
* [[Apayao]]
* [[Mountain Province]]
* [[Ifugao]]
* [[Batanes]]
* [[Cagayan]]
* [[Isabela (province)|Isabela]]
* [[Quirino]]
* [[Nueva Vizcaya]]
* [[Angeles, Philippines|Angeles City]]
* [[Mabalacat|Mabalacat City]]
* [[San Fernando, Pampanga|City of San Fernando]]
* [[Pampanga]]
* [[Tarlac City]]
* [[Tarlac]]
* [[Olongapo|Olongapo City]]
* [[Zambales]]
* [[Balanga, Bataan|Balanga City]]
* [[Bataan]]
* [[Malolos|Malolos City]]
* [[San Jose del Monte|City of San Jose Del Monte]]
* [[Bulacan]]
* [[Cabanatuan|Cabanatuan City]]
* [[Nueva Ecija]]
* [[Aurora (province)|Aurora]]
* [[Antipolo|Antipolo City]]
* [[Rizal]]
* [[Cavite]]
* [[Biñan|Biñan City]]
* [[Santa Rosa, Laguna|Santa Rosa City]]
* [[Cabuyao|Cabuyao City]]
* [[Calamba, Laguna|Calamba City]]
* [[San Pablo, Laguna]]
* [[Laguna (province)|Laguna]]
* [[Batangas City]]
* [[Lipa, Batangas|Lipa City]]
* [[Batangas]]
* [[Lucena, Philippines|Lucena City]]
* [[Quezon (province)|Quezon]]
* [[Puerto Princesa|Puerto Princesa City]]
* [[Palawan]]
* [[Occidental Mindoro]]
* [[Oriental Mindoro]]
* [[Marinduque]]
* [[Romblon]]
* [[Camarines Norte]]
* [[Camarines Sur]]
* [[Albay]]
* [[Catanduanes]]
* [[Sorsogon]]
* [[Masbate]]
* [[Aklan]]
* [[Antique]]
* [[Capiz]]
* [[Iloilo City]]
* [[Iloilo]]
* [[Guimaras]]
* [[Bacolod|Bacolod City]]
* [[Negros Occidental]]
* [[Cebu City]]
* [[Lapu-Lapu, Philippines|Lapu-lapu City]]
* [[Mandaue|Mandaue City]]
* [[Cebu]]
* [[Bohol]]
* [[Negros Oriental]]
* [[Siquijor]]
* [[Biliran]]
* [[Ormoc|Ormoc City]]
* [[Tacloban|Tacloban City]]
* [[Leyte]]
* [[Southern Leyte]]
* [[Northern Samar]]
* [[Eastern Samar]]
* [[Samar (province)|Western Samar]]
* [[Isabela, Basilan|Isabela City]]
* [[Zamboanga City]]
* [[Zamboanga del Norte]]
* [[Zamboanga del Sur]]
* [[Zamboanga Sibugay]]
* [[Bukidnon]]
* [[Cagayan de Oro|Cagayan de Oro City]]
* [[Camiguin]]
* [[Misamis Occidental]]
* [[Misamis Oriental]]
* [[Iligan|Iligan City]]
* [[Lanao del Norte]]
* [[Davao City]]
* [[Tagum|Tagum City]]
* [[Compostela Valley]]
* [[Davao del Norte]]
* [[Davao del Sur]]
* [[Davao Occidental]]
* [[Davao Oriental]]
* [[Cotabato City]]
* [[Cotabato]]
* [[General Santos|General Santos City]]
* [[Sarangani]]
* [[South Cotabato]]
* [[Sultan Kudarat]]
* [[Butuan|Butuan City]]
* [[Agusan del Norte]]
* [[Agusan del Sur]]
* [[Dinagat Islands]]
* [[Surigao del Norte]]
* [[Surigao del Sur]]
* [[Basilan]]
* [[Lanao del Sur]]
* [[Maguindanao]]
* [[Shariff Kabunsuan]]
* [[Sulu (province)|Sulu]]
* [[Tawi-Tawi]]
===[[China]]===
* [[North China]]
** [[Beijing|Beijing Municipality]]
** [[Tianjin|Tianjin Municipality]]
** [[Hebei|Hebei Province]]
** [[Shanxi|Shanxi Province]]
** [[Inner Mongolia|Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region]]
* [[Northeast China]]
** [[Liaoning|Liaoning Province]]
** [[Jilin|Jilin Province]]
** [[Heilongjiang|Heilongjiang Province]]
* [[East China]]
** [[Shanghai|Shanghai Municipality]]
** [[Jiangsu|Jiangsu Province]]
** [[Zhejiang|Zhejiang Province]]
** [[Anhui|Anhui Province]]
** [[Fujian|Fujian Province]]
** [[Jiangxi|Jiangxi Province]]
** [[Shandong|Shandong Province]]
* [[South Central China]]
** [[Henan|Henan Province]]
** [[Hubei|Hubei Province]]
** [[Hunan|Hunan Province]]
** [[Guangdong|Guangdong Province]]
** [[Guangxi|Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region]]
** [[Hainan|Hainan Province]]
* [[Southwest China]]
** [[Chongqing|Chongqing Municipality]]
** [[Sichuan|Sichuan Province]]
** [[Guizhou|Guizhou Province]]
** [[Yunnan|Yunnan Province]]
** [[Tibet Autonomous Region]]
* [[Northwest China]]
** [[Shaanxi|Shaanxi Province]]
** [[Gansu|Gansu Province]]
** [[Qinghai|Qinghai Province]]
** [[Ningxia|Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region]]
** [[Xinjiang|Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region]]
===[[Hong Kong]]===
* [[Hong Kong Island]]
** [[Central and Western District|Central and Western]]
** [[Eastern District (Hong Kong)|Eastern]]
** [[Southern District (Hong Kong)|Southern]]
** [[Wan Chai District|Wan Chai]]
* [[Kowloon]] and [[New Kowloon]]
** [[Kowloon City District|Kowloon City]]
** [[Kwun Tong District|Kwun Tong]]
** [[Sham Shui Po District|Sham Shui Po]]
** [[Wong Tai Sin District|Wong Tai Sin]]
** [[Yau Tsim Mong District|Yau Tsim Mong]]
* [[New Territories]] &lt;small&gt; (excluding New Kowloon)&lt;/small&gt;
** [[Islands District|Islands]]
** [[Kwai Tsing District|Kwai Tsing]]
** [[North District (Hong Kong)|North]]
** [[Sai Kung District|Sai Kung]]
** [[Sha Tin District|Sha Tin]]
** [[Tai Po District|Tai Po]]
** [[Tsuen Wan District|Tsuen Wan]]
** [[Tuen Mun District|Tuen Mun]]
** [[Yuen Long District|Yuen Long]]
===[[India]]===
*[[North India]]
**[[Jammu and Kashmir]]
**[[Himachal Pradesh]]
**[[Punjab]]
**[[Chandigarh]]
**[[Uttarakhand]]
**[[Haryana]]
**[[Delhi]]
**[[Uttar Pradesh]]
*[[Northeast India]]
**[[Arunachal Pradesh]]
**[[Assam]]
**[[Manipur]]
**[[Meghalaya]]
**[[Mizoram]]
**[[Nagaland]]
**[[Sikkim]]
**[[Tripura]]
*[[East India]]
**[[Bihar]]
**[[Jharkhand]]
**[[Odisha]]
**[[West Bengal]]
**[[Andaman and Nicobar Islands]]
*[[South India]]
**[[Andhra Pradesh]]
**[[Karnataka]]
**[[Kerala]]
**[[Tamil Nadu]]
**[[Telangana]]
*[[Western India]]
**[[Gujarat]]
**[[Maharashtra]]
**[[Goa]]
**[[Daman and Diu]]
**[[Dadra and Nagar Haveli]]
===[[Indonesia]]===
* [[Sumatra]]
** [[Aceh]]
** [[Bangka–Belitung Islands]]
** [[Bengkulu]]
** [[Jambi]]
** [[Lampung (province)|Lampung]]
** [[North Sumatra]]
** [[Riau]]
** [[Riau Islands Province|Riau Islands]]
** [[South Sumatra]]
** [[West Sumatra]]
* [[Java]]
** [[Banten]]
** [[Central Java]]
** [[East Java]]
** [[Jakarta]]
** [[West Java]]
** [[Special Region of Yogyakarta|Yogyakarta]]
* [[Kalimantan]]
** [[Central Kalimantan]]
** [[East Kalimantan]]
** [[North Kalimantan]]
** [[South Kalimantan]]
** [[West Kalimantan]]
* [[Lesser Sunda Islands|Lesser Sunda]]
** [[Bali]]
** [[East Nusa Tenggara]]
** [[West Nusa Tenggara]]
* [[Sulawesi]]
** [[Central Sulawesi]]
** [[Gorontalo]]
** [[North Sulawesi]]
** [[Southeast Sulawesi]]
** [[South Sulawesi]]
** [[West Sulawesi]]
* [[Maluku Islands|Maluku]]
** [[Maluku (province)|Maluku]]
** [[North Maluku]]
* [[West Papua (region)|Western New Guinea]]
** [[Papua (province)|Papua]]
** [[West Papua (province)|West Papua]]
===[[Japan]]===
* [[Hokkaido]]
** [[Hokkaido]]
* [[Tōhoku]]
** [[Aomori]]
** [[Iwate]]
** [[Miyagi]]
** [[Akita]]
** [[Yamagata]]
** [[Fukushima]]
* [[Kantō]]
** [[Ibaraki]]
** [[Tochigi]]
** [[Gunma]]
** [[Saitama]]
** [[Chiba]]
** [[Tokyo]]
** [[Kanagawa]]
* [[Chūbu]]
** [[Niigata]]
** [[Toyama]]
** [[Ishikawa]]
** [[Fukui]]
** [[Yamanashi]]
** [[Nagano]]
** [[Gifu]]
** [[Shizuoka]]
** [[Aichi]]
* [[Kansai]]
** [[Mie]]
** [[Shiga]]
** [[Kyoto]]
** [[Osaka]]
** [[Hyōgo]]
** [[Nara]]
** [[Wakayama]]
* [[Chūgoku]]
** [[Tottori]]
** [[Shimane]]
** [[Okayama]]
** [[Hiroshima]]
** [[Yamaguchi]]
* [[Shikoku]]
** [[Tokushima]]
** [[Kagawa]]
** [[Ehime]]
** [[Kōchi]]
* [[Kyushu]]
** [[Fukuoka]]
** [[Saga]]
** [[Nagasaki]]
** [[Kumamoto]]
** [[Ōita]]
** [[Miyazaki]]
** [[Kagoshima]]
** [[Okinawa]]
===[[Jordan]]===
* North Region
** [[Ajloun Governorate|Ajloun]]
** [[Irbid Governorate|Irbid]]
** [[Jerash Governorate|Jerash]]
** [[Mafraq Governorate|Mafraq]]
* Central Region
** [[Amman Governorate|Amman]]
** [[Balqa Governorate|Balqa]]
** [[Madaba Governorate|Madaba]]
** [[Zarqa Governorate|Zarqa]]
* South Region
** [[Aqaba Governorate|Aqaba]]
** [[Karak Governorate|Karak]]
** [[Ma'an Governorate|Ma'an]]
** [[Tafilah Governorate|Tafilah]]
===[[Kazakhstan]]===
* [[Akmola Region|Akmola]]
* [[Aktobe Region|Aktobe]]
* [[Almaty Region|Almaty]]
* [[Atyrau Region|Atyrau]]
* [[East Kazakhstan Region|East Kazakhstan]]
* [[Karaganda Region|Karaganda]]
* [[Kostanay Region|Kostanay]]
* [[Kyzylorda Region|Kyzylorda]]
* [[Jambyl Region|Jambyl]]
* [[Mangystau Region|Mangystau]]
* [[North Kazakhstan Region|North Kazakhstan]]
* [[Pavlodar Region|Pavlodar]]
* [[South Kazakhstan Region|South Kazakhstan]]
* [[West Kazakhstan Region|West Kazakhstan]]
===[[Kuwait]]===
* [[Capital Governorate (Kuwait)|Capital (Asima)]]
* [[Hawalli Governorate|Hawalli]]
* [[Farwaniya Governorate|Farwaniya]]
* [[Ahmadi Governorate|Ahmadi]]
* [[Jahra Governorate|Jahra]]
* [[Mubarak Al-Kabeer Governorate|Mubarak Al-Kabeer]]
===[[Kyrgyzstan]]===
* [[Batken Region|Batken]]
* [[Bishkek]] (city)
* [[Chuy Region|Chuy]]
* [[Issyk Kul Region|Issyk-Kul]]
* [[Jalal-Abad Region|Jalal-Abad]]
* [[Naryn Region|Naryn]]
* [[Osh Region|Osh]]
* [[Osh]] (city)
* [[Talas Region|Talas]]
===[[Laos]]===
* [[Attapeu Province|Attapeu]]
* [[Bokeo Province|Bokeo]]
* [[Bolikhamsai Province|Bolikhamxai]]
* [[Champasak Province|Champasak]]
* [[Houaphanh Province|Houaphan]]
* [[Khammouane Province|Khammouan]]
* [[Luang Namtha Province|Luang Namtha]]
* [[Luang Prabang Province|Louangphabang]]
* [[Oudomxay Province|Oudomxai]]
* [[Phongsaly Province|Phongsali]]
* [[Sainyabuli Province|Sainyabuli]]
* [[Salavan Province|Salavan]]
* [[Savannakhet Province|Savannakhet]]
* [[Sekong Province|Sekong]]
* [[Vientiane Prefecture|Vientiane (Viengchan)]]
* [[Vientiane Province|Vientiane]]
* [[Xiangkhouang Province|Xiangkhoang]]
===[[Lebanon]]===
* [[Beirut Governorate|Beirut]]
* [[Beqaa Governorate|Beqaa]]
* [[Mount Lebanon Governorate|Mount Lebanon]]
* [[Nabatieh Governorate|Nabatieh]]
* [[North Governorate|North]]
* [[South Governorate|South]]
===[[Macau]]===
* [[Macau Peninsula]]
** [[Nossa Senhora de Fátima, Macau|N. Sra. de Fátima]]
** [[Santo António, Macau|Sto. António]]
** [[São Lázaro|S. Lázaro]]
** [[Sé, Macau|Sé]]
** [[São Lourenço, Macau|S. Lourenço]]
* [[Taipa]] and [[Coloane]]
** [[Taipa|N. Sra. do Carmo]]
** [[Coloane|S. Francisco Xavier]]
===[[Malaysia]]===
*[[Peninsular Malaysia]]
**Northern Region
***[[Perlis]]
***[[Kedah]]
***[[Penang]]
***[[Perak]]
**East Coast Region
***[[Kelantan]]
***[[Terengganu]]
***[[Pahang]]
**Central Region
***[[Selangor]]
***[[Kuala Lumpur]]
***[[Putrajaya]]
**Southern Region
***[[Negeri Sembilan]]
***[[Malacca]]
***[[Johor]]
*[[East Malaysia]]
**[[Sabah]]
**[[Sarawak]]
**[[Labuan|Federal Territory of Labuan]]
===[[Maldives]]===
* [[Haa Alif Atoll|Haa Alif]]
* [[Haa Dhaalu Atoll|Haa Dhaalu]]
* [[Shaviyani Atoll|Shaviyani]]
* [[Noonu Atoll|Noonu]]
* [[Raa Atoll|Raa]]
* [[Baa Atoll|Baa]]
* [[Lhaviyani Atoll|Lhaviyani]]
* [[Kaafu Atoll|Kaafu]]
* [[Alif Alif Atoll|Alif Alif]]
* [[Alif Dhaal Atoll|Alif Dhaal]]
* [[Vaavu Atoll|Vaavu]]
* [[Meemu Atoll|Meemu]]
* [[Faafu Atoll|Faafu]]
* [[Dhaalu Atoll|Dhaalu]]
* [[Thaa Atoll|Thaa]]
* [[Laamu Atoll|Laamu]]
* [[Gaafu Alif Atoll|Gaafu Alif]]
* [[Gaafu Dhaalu Atoll|Gaafu Dhaalu]]
* [[Gnaviyani Atoll|Gnaviyani]]
* [[Malé]]
* [[Addu City|Addu]]
===[[Mongolia]]===
* [[Arkhangai Province|Arkhangai]]
* [[Bayankhongor Province|Bayankhongor]]
* [[Bayan-Ölgii Province|Bayan-Ölgii]]
* [[Bulgan Province|Bulgan]]
* [[Darkhan-Uul Province|Darkhan-Uul]]
* [[Dornod Province|Dornod]]
* [[Dornogovi Province|Dornogovi]]
* [[Dundgovi Province|Dundgovi]]
* [[Govi-Altai Province|Govi-Altai]]
* [[Govisümber Province|Govisümber]]
* [[Khentii Province|Khentii]]
* [[Khovd Province|Khovd]]
* [[Khövsgöl Province|Khövsgöl]]
* [[Ömnögovi Province|Ömnögovi]]
* [[Orkhon Province|Orkhon]]
* [[Övörkhangai Province|Övörkhangai]]
* [[Selenge Province|Selenge]]
* [[Sükhbaatar Province|Sükhbaatar]]
* [[Töv Province|Töv]]
* [[Ulaanbaatar]]
* [[Uvs Province|Uvs]]
* [[Zavkhan Province|Zavkhan]]
===[[Nepal]]===
* [[Province No. 1]]
* [[Province No. 2]]
* [[Province No. 3]]
* [[Province No. 4]]
* [[Province No. 5]]
* [[Province No. 6]]
* [[Province No. 7]]
===[[North Korea]]===
*[[North Hwanghae]]
*[[South Hwanghae]]
*[[North Hamgyong]]
*[[Kangwon]]
*[[South Hamgyong]]
*[[Ryanggang]]
*[[Chagang]]
*[[North Pyongan]]
*[[South Pyongan]]
===[[Oman]]===
* [[Ad Dakhiliyah Governorate|Ad Dakhiliyah]]
* [[Ad Dhahirah Governorate|Ad Dhahirah]]
* [[Al Batinah North Governorate|Al Batinah North]]
* [[Al Batinah South Governorate|Al Batinah South]]
* [[Al Buraimi Governorate|Al Buraimi]]
* [[Al Wusta Governorate (Oman)|Al Wusta]]
* [[Ash Sharqiyah North Governorate|Ash Sharqiyah North]]
* [[Ash Sharqiyah South Governorate|Ash Sharqiyah South]]
* [[Dhofar Governorate|Dhofar]]
* [[Muscat Governorate|Masqat]]
* [[Musandam Governorate|Musandam]]
===[[Pakistan]]===
* [[Balochistan, Pakistan|Balochistan]]
* [[Khyber Pakhtunkhwa]]
* [[Punjab, Pakistan|Punjab]]
* [[Sindh]]
* [[Islamabad Capital Territory]]
* [[Federally Administered Tribal Areas]]
* [[Azad Jammu and Kashmir]]
* [[Gilgit-Baltistan]]
===[[Palestinian territories]]===
*[[West Bank]]
** [[Jerusalem Governorate|Jerusalem (al-Quds)]]
** [[Bethlehem Governorate|Bethlehem]]
** [[Hebron Governorate|Hebron]]
** [[Jenin Governorate|Jenin]]
** [[Jericho Governorate|Jericho]]
** [[Nablus Governorate|Nablus]]
** [[Qalqilya Governorate|Qalqilya]]
** [[Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate|Ramallah and al-Bireh]]
** [[Salfit Governorate|Salfit]]
** [[Tubas Governorate|Tubas ]]
** [[Tulkarm Governorate|Tulkarm]]
* [[Gaza Strip]]
** [[Deir al-Balah Governorate|Deir al-Balah]]
** [[Gaza Governorate|Gaza]]
** [[Khan Yunis Governorate|Khan Yunis]]
** [[North Gaza Governorate|North Gaza]]
** [[Rafah Governorate|Rafah]]
===[[Qatar]]===
* [[Al Daayen]]
* [[Doha|Ad Dawhah]]
* [[Al Khor]]
* [[Al Wakrah (municipality)|Al Wakrah]]
* [[Al Rayyan]]
* [[Madinat ash Shamal]]
* [[Umm Salal]]
===[[Saudi Arabia]]===
* [[Al Bahah Region|Al Bahah]]
* [[Northern Borders Region|Northern Borders]]
* [[Al Jawf Region|Al Jawf]]
* [[Al Madinah Region|Al Madinah]]
* [[Al-Qassim Region|Al Qasim]]
* [[Riyadh Region|Riyadh]]
* [[Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia|Eastern Province]]
* [['Asir Region|'Asir]]
* [[Ha'il Region|Ha'il]]
* [[Jizan Region|Jizan]]
* [[Makkah Region|Makkah]]
* [[Najran Region|Najran]]
* [[Tabuk Region|Tabuk]]
===[[Singapore]]===
*[[Aljunied]]
*[[Ang Mo Kio]]
**[[Cheng San]]
**[[Chong Boon]]
**[[Kebun Baru]]
**[[Teck Ghee]]
*[[Anson Road]]
*[[Ayer Rajah]]
*[[Balestier Road]]
*[[Bartley]]
*[[Bedok]]
**[[Bedok Reservoir]]
**[[Bedok Town Park]]
**[[Shunfu Estate]]
**[[Sin Ming]]
*[[Boon Keng]]
*[[Bugis]]-[[Kampong Glam]]
**[[Bencoolen, Singapore|Bencoolen]]
**[[Rochor]]
**[[Sungei Road]]
*[[Bukit Batok]]
**[[Bukit Gombak]]
**[[Hillview, Singapore|Hillview]]
**[[Hume Estate]]
*[[Bukit Panjang]]
*[[Bukit Timah]]
**[[Dunearn, Singapore|Dunearn]]
**[[Toh Tuck]]
**[[Watten, Singapore|Watten]]
*[[Buona Vista]]
**[[Ghim Moh]]
**[[Holland Drive, Singapore|Holland Drive]]
**[[Holland Village, Singapore|Holland Village]]
**[[one-North]]
*[[Chinatown,Singapore|Chinatown]]
**[[Clarke Quay]]
*[[Choa Chu Kang]]
**[[Yew Tee]]
*[[Clementi, Singapore]]
**[[Dover, Singapore|Dover]]
**[[Pandan Valley]]
**[[West Coast, Singapore|West Coast]]
*[[Geylang]]
**[[Geylang East]]
**[[Geylang Serai]]
**[[Geylang West]]
*[[Hougang]]
**[[Buangkok]]
*[[Jalan Kayu]]-[[Seletar]]
*[[Jurong]] Residential
**[[Boon Lay]]
**[[Gek Poh Ville]]
**[[Jurong Central]]
**[[Jurong Green]]
**[[Jurong Spring]]
**[[Nanyang, Singapore|Nanyang]]
**[[Pioneer, Singapore|Pioneer]]
**[[Yuhua, Singapore|Yuhua]]
*[[Jurong]] Industrial
**[[Chin Bee]]
**[[Joo Koon]]
**[[Lok Yang]]
**[[Pioneer Sector]]
*[[Jurong Island]]
*[[Ten mile Junction]]
*[[Kallang]]
**[[Kallang Bahru]]
**[[Kallang Basin]]
**[[Lavender, Singapore|Lavender]]
*[[Kembangan, Singapore|Kembangan]]
**[[Fidelio Estate]]
**[[Frankel Estate]]
*[[Kent Ridge]]
*[[Labrador Park]]
*[[Little India, Singapore|Little India]]
**[[Boon Keng]]
**[[Farrer Park]]
*[[MacPherson, Singapore|MacPherson]]
**[[Mattar, Singapore|Mattar]]
*[[Mandai]]
*[[Marina Bay, Singapore|Marina Bay]]
**[[Esplanade, Singapore|Esplanade]]
**[[Marina Centre]]
**[[Marina East]]
**[[Marina South]]
*[[Marine Parade]]
*[[North-Eastern Islands]]
**[[Pulau Tekong]]
**[[Pulau Ubin]]
*[[Novena, Singapore|Novena]]
*[[Orchard Road]]
**[[Cairnhill]]
**[[Dhoby Ghaut]]
**[[Emerald Hill, Singapore|Emerald Hill]]
**[[Somerset]]-[[Killiney]]
**[[Tanglin]]
*[[Pasir Panjang]]
*[[Pasir Ris]]
**[[Elias, Singapore|Elias]]
**[[Lorong Halus]]
**[[Loyang, Singapore|Loyang]]
*[[Paya Lebar]]
*[[Potong Pasir]]
**[[Bidadari]]
**[[Mount Vernon]]
*[[Punggol]]
*[[Queenstown, Singapore|Queenstown]]
**[[Commonwealth, Singapore|Commonwealth]]
*[[St Michael's, Singapore|St Michael's]]
*[[Seletar]]
*[[Sengkang]]
*[[Sennett Estate]]
*[[Serangoon]]
**[[Serangoon Gardens]]
**[[Serangoon North]]
*[[Simpang]]
*[[Central Area, Singapore|Singapore City]]
*[[Somapah]]
*[[Tai Seng]]
*[[Tampines]]
**[[Simei]]
*[[Tanjong Pagar]]
*[[Teban Gardens]]
*[[Telok Blangah]]
**[[Bukit Chandu]]
**[[Bukit Purmei]]
**[[HarbourFront]]
**[[Radin Mas]]
*[[Tengah, Singapore|Tengah]]
*[[Tiong Bahru]]
**[[Bukit Ho Swee]]
**[[Bukit Merah]]
*[[Toa Payoh]]
**[[Bukit Brown]]
**[[Caldecott Hill]]
**[[Mount Pleasant, Singapore|Mount Pleasant]]
**[[Thomson, Singapore|Thomson]]
*[[Tuas]]
**[[Tuas Crescent]]
**[[Tuas Link]]
**[[Tuas South]]
**[[Tuas West]]
*[[Western Water Catchment]]
**[[Lim Chu Kang]]
**[[Murai, Singapore|Murai]]
**[[Pasir Laba]]
**[[Sarimbun]]
**[[Sungei Gedong]]
**Wrexham
*[[Woodlands, Singapore|Woodlands]]
**[[Admiralty, Singapore|Admiralty]]
**[[Innova, Singapore|Innova]]
**[[Marsiling]]
**[[Woodgrove, Singapore|Woodgrove]]
*[[Yishun]]
**[[Chong Pang]]
*[[Yew Tee]]
===[[Sri Lanka]]===
*[[Central Province, Sri Lanka|Central]]
*[[Eastern Province, Sri Lanka|Eastern]]
*[[North Central Province, Sri Lanka|North Central]]
*[[Northern Province, Sri Lanka|Northern]]
*[[North Western Province, Sri Lanka|North Western]]
*[[Sabaragamuwa Province|Sabaragamuwa]]
*[[Southern Province, Sri Lanka|Southern]]
*[[Uva Province|Uva]]
*[[Western Province, Sri Lanka|Western]]
===[[Syria]]===
* [[Aleppo Governorate|Aleppo]]
* [[Damascus Governorate|Damascus]]
* [[Daraa Governorate|Daraa]]
* [[Deir ez-Zor Governorate|Deir ez-Zor]]
* [[Hama Governorate|Hama]]
* [[Al-Hasakah Governorate|Al-Hasakah]]
* [[Homs Governorate|Homs]]
* [[Idlib Governorate|Idlib]]
* [[Latakia Governorate|Latakia]]
* [[Quneitra Governorate|Quneitra]]
* [[Ar-Raqqah Governorate|Ar-Raqqah]]
* [[Rif Dimashq Governorate|Rif Dimashq]]
* [[As-Suwayda_Governorate|As-Suwayda]]
* [[Tartus Governorate|Tartus]]
===[[Tajikistan]]===
* [[Sughd Region]]
* [[Khatlon Region]]
* [[Districts of Republican Subordination]]
* [[Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region]]
===[[Taiwan]]===
*[[Changhua County]]
*[[Chiayi|Chiayi City]]
*[[Chiayi County]]
*[[Hsinchu|Hsinchu City]]
*[[Hsinchu County]]
*[[Hualien County]]
*[[Kaohsiung|Kaohsiung City]]
*[[Keelung|Keelung City]]
*[[Kinmen County]]
*[[Lienchiang County]]
*[[Miaoli County]]
*[[Nantou County]]
*[[New Taipei|New Taipei City]]
*[[Penghu County]]
*[[Pingtung County]]
*[[Taichung City]]
*[[Tainan|Tainan City]]
*[[Taipei|Taipei City]]
*[[Taitung County]]
*[[Taoyuan City]]
*[[Yilan County]]
*[[Yunlin County]]
===[[Thailand]]===
* [[Northern Thailand]]
** [[Chiang Mai Province|Chiang Mai]]
** [[Chiang Rai Province|Chiang Rai]]
** [[Lampang Province|Lampang]]
** [[Lamphun Province|Lamphun]]
** [[Mae Hong Son Province|Mae Hong Son]]
** [[Nan Province|Nan]]
** [[Phayao Province|Phayao]]
** [[Phrae Province|Phrae]]
** [[Uttaradit Province|Uttaradit]]
* [[Isan|Northeastern Thailand]]
** [[Amnat Charoen Province|Amnat Charoen]]
** [[Bueng Kan Province|Bueng Kan]]
** [[Buriram Province|Buriram]]
** [[Chaiyaphum Province|Chaiyaphum]]
** [[Kalasin Province|Kalasin]]
** [[Khon Kaen Province|Khon Kaen]]
** [[Loei Province|Loei]]
** [[Maha Sarakham Province|Maha Sarakham]]
** [[Mukdahan Province|Mukdahan]]
** [[Nakhon Phanom Province|Nakhon Phanom]]
** [[Nakhon Ratchasima Province|Nakhon Ratchasima]]
** [[Nong Bua Lamphu Province|Nong Bua Lamphu]]
** [[Nong Khai Province|Nong Khai]]
** [[Roi Et Province|Roi Et]]
** [[Sakon Nakhon Province|Sakon Nakhon]]
** [[Sisaket Province|Sisaket]]
** [[Surin Province|Surin]]
** [[Ubon Ratchathani Province|Ubon Ratchathani]]
** [[Udon Thani Province|Udon Thani]]
** [[Yasothon Province|Yasothon]]
* [[Western Thailand]]
** [[Kanchanaburi Province|Kanchanaburi]]
** [[Phetchaburi Province|Phetchaburi]]
** [[Prachuap Khiri Khan Province|Prachuap Khiri Khan]]
** [[Ratchaburi Province|Ratchaburi]]
** [[Tak Province|Tak]]
* [[Central Thailand]]
** [[Ang Thong Province|Ang Thong]]
** [[Chai Nat Province|Chai Nat]]
** [[Kamphaeng Phet Province|Kamphaeng Phet]]
** [[Lopburi Province|Lopburi]]
** [[Nakhon Nayok Province|Nakhon Nayok]]
** [[Nakhon Sawan Province|Nakhon Sawan]]
** [[Phetchabun Province|Phetchabun]]
** [[Phichit Province|Phichit]]
** [[Phitsanulok Province|Phitsanulok]]
** [[Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province|Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya]]
** [[Samut Songkhram Province|Samut Songkhram]]
** [[Saraburi Province|Saraburi]]
** [[Sing Buri Province|Sing Buri]]
** [[Sukhothai Province|Sukhothai]]
** [[Suphan Buri Province|Suphan Buri]]
** [[Uthai Thani Province|Uthai Thani]]
* [[Eastern Thailand]]
** [[Chachoengsao Province|Chachoengsao]]
** [[Chanthaburi Province|Chanthaburi]]
** [[Chonburi Province|Chonburi]]
** [[Prachinburi Province|Prachinburi]]
** [[Rayong Province|Rayong]]
** [[Sa Kaeo Province|Sa Kaeo]]
** [[Trat Province|Trat]]
* [[Southern Thailand]]
** [[Chumphon Province|Chumphon]]
** [[Krabi Province|Krabi]]
** [[Nakhon Si Thammarat Province|Nakhon Si Thammarat]]
** [[Narathiwat Province|Narathiwat]]
** [[Pattani Province|Pattani]]
** [[Phang Nga Province|Phang Nga]]
** [[Phatthalung Province|Phatthalung]]
** [[Phuket Province|Phuket]]
** [[Ranong Province|Ranong]]
** [[Satun Province|Satun]]
** [[Songkhla Province|Songkhla]]
** [[Surat Thani Province|Surat Thani]]
** [[Trang Province|Trang]]
** [[Yala Province|Yala]]
===Vietnam===
* [[Northwest (Vietnam)|Northwest]]
** [[Điện Biên Province|Điện Biên]]
** [[Hòa Bình Province|Hòa Bình]]
** [[Lai Châu Province|Lai Châu]]
** [[Sơn La Province|Sơn La]]
** [[Lào Cai Province|Lào Cai]]
* [[Northeast (Vietnam)|Northeast]]
** [[Bắc Giang Province|Bắc Giang]]
** [[Bắc Kạn Province|Bắc Kạn]]
** [[Cao Bằng Province|Cao Bằng]]
** [[Hà Giang Province|Hà Giang]]
** [[Lạng Sơn Province|Lạng Sơn]]
** [[Phú Thọ Province|Phú Thọ]]
** [[Quảng Ninh Province|Quảng Ninh]]
** [[Thái Nguyên Province|Thái Nguyên]]
** [[Tuyên Quang Province|Tuyên Quang]]
* [[Red River Delta]]
** [[Bắc Ninh Province|Bắc Ninh]]
** [[Hà Nam Province|Hà Nam]]
** [[Hải Dương Province|Hải Dương]]
** [[Hưng Yên Province|Hưng Yên]]
** [[Nam Định Province|Nam Định]]
** [[Ninh Bình Province|Ninh Bình]]
** [[Thái Bình Province|Thái Bình]]
** [[Vĩnh Phúc Province|Vĩnh Phúc]]
** [[Hanoi|Ha Noi]] (municipality)]]
** [[Hai Phong]] (municipality)
* [[North Central Coast]]
** [[Hà Tĩnh Province|Hà Tĩnh]]
** [[Nghệ An Province|Nghệ An]]
** [[Quảng Bình Province|Quảng Bình]]
** [[Quảng Trị Province|Quảng Trị]]
** [[Thanh Hóa Province|Thanh Hóa]]
** [[Thừa Thiên–Huế Province|Thừa Thiên–Huế]]
* [[South Central Coast]]
** [[Da Nang|Đà Nẵng]]
** [[Quảng Nam Province|Quảng Nam]]
** [[Quảng Ngãi Province|Quảng Ngãi]]
** [[Bình Định Province|Bình Định]]
** [[Phú Yên Province|Phú Yên]]
** [[Khánh Hòa Province|Khánh Hòa]]
** [[Ninh Thuận Province|Ninh Thuận]]
** [[Bình Thuận Province|Bình Thuận]]
* [[Central Highlands (Vietnam)|Central Highlands]]
** [[Đắk Lắk Province|Đắk Lắk]]
** [[Đắk Nông Province|Đắk Nông]]
** [[Gia Lai Province|Gia Lai]]
** [[Kon Tum Province|Kon Tum]]
** [[Lâm Đồng Province|Lâm Đồng]]
* [[Southeast (Vietnam)|Southeast]]
** [[Ho Chi Minh City]]
** [[Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province]]
** [[Bình Dương Province]]
** [[Bình Phước Province]]
** [[Đồng Nai Province]]
** [[Tây Ninh Province]]
* [[Mekong Delta]]
** [[Cần Thơ]] (Municipality)
** [[An Giang Province|An Giang]]
** [[Bạc Liêu Province|Bạc Liêu]]
** [[Bến Tre Province|Bến Tre]]
** [[Cà Mau Province|Cà Mau]]
** [[Đồng Tháp Province|Đồng Tháp]]
** [[Hậu Giang Province|Hậu Giang]]
** [[Kiên Giang Province|Kiên Giang]]
** [[Long An Province|Long An]]
** [[Sóc Trăng Province|Sóc Trăng]]
** [[Tiền Giang Province|Tiền Giang]]
** [[Trà Vinh Province|Trà Vinh]]
** [[Vĩnh Long Province|Vĩnh Long]]
===Asia===
* [[Abkhazia]]
* [[Afghanistan]]
* [[Akrotiri and Dhekelia]]
* [[Armenia]]
* [[Azerbaijan]]
* [[Bahrain]]
* [[Bangladesh]]
* [[Bhutan]]
* [[British Indian Ocean Territory]]
* [[Brunei]]
* [[Cambodia]]
* [[China]]
* [[Christmas Island]]
* [[Cocos (Keeling) Islands]]
* [[Cyprus]]
* [[East Timor|East Timor (Timor-Leste)]]
* [[Egypt]]
* [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]]
* [[Hong Kong]]
* [[India]]
* [[Indonesia]]
* [[Iran]]
* [[Iraq]]
* [[Israel]]
* [[Japan]]
* [[Jordan]]
* [[Kazakhstan]]
* [[Kuwait]]
* [[Kyrgyzstan]]
* [[Laos]]
* [[Lebanon]]
* [[Macau]]
* [[Malaysia]]
* [[Maldives]]
* [[Mongolia]]
* [[Myanmar]]
* [[Nagorno-Karabakh Republic|Nagorno-Karabakh]]
* [[Nepal]]
* [[North Korea]]
* [[Northern Cyprus]]
* [[Oman]]
* [[Pakistan]]
* [[Qatar]]
* [[Russia]]
* [[Saudi Arabia]]
* [[South Korea]]
* [[South Ossetia]]
* [[Sri Lanka]]
* [[State of Palestine|Palestine]]
* [[Syria]]
* [[Taiwan]]
* [[Tajikistan]]
* [[Turkey]]
* [[Turkmenistan]]
* [[United Arab Emirates]]
* [[Uzbekistan]]
* [[Yemen]]
===Oceania===
* [[American Samoa]]
* [[Ashmore and Cartier Islands]]
* [[Australia]]
* [[Baker Island]]
* [[Christmas Island]]
* [[Cocos (Keeling) Islands]]
* [[Cook Islands]]
* [[Coral Sea Islands]]
* [[Federated States of Micronesia]]
* [[Fiji]]
* [[French Polynesia]]
* [[Guam]]
* [[Howland Island]]
* [[Jarvis Island]]
* [[Johnston Atoll]]
* [[Kingman Reef]]
* [[Kiribati]]
* [[Marshall Islands]]
* [[Midway Atoll]]
* [[Nauru]]
* [[New Caledonia]]
* [[New Zealand]]
* [[Niue]]
* [[Norfolk Island]]
* [[Northern Mariana Islands]]
* [[Palau]]
* [[Papua New Guinea]]
* [[Pitcairn Islands]]
* [[Samoa]]
* [[Solomon Islands]]
* [[Tokelau]]
* [[Tonga]]
* [[Tuvalu]]
* [[Vanuatu]]
* [[Wake Island]]
* [[Wallis and Futuna]]
===North America===
* [[Anguilla]]
* [[Antigua and Barbuda]]
* [[Aruba]]
* [[The Bahamas|Bahamas]]
* [[Barbados]]
* [[Belize]]
* [[Bermuda]]
* [[British Virgin Islands]]
* [[Canada]]
* [[Cayman Islands]]
* [[Clipperton Island]]
* [[Collectivity of Saint Martin|St. Martin]]
* [[Costa Rica]]
* [[Cuba]]
* [[Curaçao]]
* [[Dominica]]
* [[Dominican Republic]]
* [[El Salvador]]
* [[Greenland]]
* [[Grenada]]
* [[Guatemala]]
* [[Haiti]]
* [[Honduras]]
* [[Jamaica]]
* [[Mexico]]
* [[Montserrat]]
* [[Navassa Island]]
* [[Nicaragua]]
* [[Panama]]
* [[Puerto Rico]]
* [[Saint Barthélemy|St. Barthélemy]]
* [[Saint Kitts and Nevis|St. Kitts and Nevis]]
* [[Saint Lucia]]
* [[Saint Pierre and Miquelon|St. Pierre and Miquelon]]
* [[Saint Vincent and the Grenadines|St. Vincent and the Grenadines]]
* [[Sint Maarten]]
* [[Trinidad and Tobago]]
* [[Turks and Caicos Islands]]
* [[United States Virgin Islands]]
* [[United States]]
====United States====
* [[Alabama]]
* [[Alaska]]
* [[Arizona]]
* [[Arkansas]]
* [[California]]
* [[Colorado]]
* [[Connecticut]]
* [[Delaware]]
* [[Florida]]
* [[Georgia]]
* [[Hawaii]]
* [[Idaho]]
* [[Illinois]]
* [[Indiana]]
* [[Iowa]]
* [[Kansas]]
* [[Kentucky]]
* [[Louisiana]]
* [[Maine]]
* [[Maryland]]
* [[Massachusetts]]
* [[Michigan]]
* [[Minnesota]]
* [[Mississippi]]
* [[Missouri]]
* [[Montana]]
* [[Nebraska]]
* [[Nevada]]
* [[New Hampshire]]
* [[New Jersey]]
* [[New Mexico]]
* [[New York]]
* [[North Carolina]]
* [[North Dakota]]
* [[Ohio]]
* [[Oklahoma]]
* [[Oregon]]
* [[Pennsylvania]]
* [[Rhode Island]]
* [[South Carolina]]
* [[South Dakota]]
* [[Tennessee]]
* [[Texas]]
* [[Utah]]
* [[Vermont]]
* [[Virginia]]
* [[Washington]]
* [[Washington, D.C.]]
* [[West Virginia]]
* [[Wisconsin]]
* [[Wyoming]]
====Mexico====
* [[Baja California]]
* [[Baja California Sur]]
* [[Chihuahua (state)|Chihuahua]]
* [[Durango]]
* [[Sinaloa]]
* [[Sonora]]
* [[Coahuila]]
* [[Nuevo León]]
* [[Tamaulipas]]
* [[Aguascalientes]]
* [[Guanajuato]]
* [[Querétaro]]
* [[San Luis Potosí]]
* [[Zacatecas]]
* [[State of Mexico|México]]
* [[Mexico City]]
* [[Morelos]]
* [[Colima]]
* [[Jalisco]]
* [[Michoacán]]
* [[Nayarit]]
* [[Hidalgo (state)|Hidalgo]]
* [[Puebla]]
* [[Tlaxcala]]
* [[Veracruz]]
* [[Campeche]]
* [[Quintana Roo]]
* [[Tabasco]]
* [[Yucatán]]
* [[Chiapas]]
* [[Guerrero]]
* [[Oaxaca]]
====[[Panama]]====
* [[Bocas del Toro Province|Bocas del Toro]]
* [[Chiriquí Province|Chiriquí]]
* [[Coclé Province|Coclé]]
* [[Colón Province|Colón]]
* [[Darién Province|Darién]]
* [[Herrera Province|Herrera]]
* [[Los Santos Province|Los Santos]]
* [[Panamá Province|Panamá]]
* [[Panamá Oeste Province|Panamá Oeste]]
* [[Veraguas Province|Veraguas]]
* [[Comarca Emberá-Wounaan|Emberá]]
* [[Guna Yala]]
* [[Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca|Ngäbe-Buglé]]
* [[Kuna de Madugandí]]
* [[Kuna de Wargandí]]
===South America===
* [[Argentina]]
* [[Bolivia]]
* [[Brazil]]
* [[Chile]]
* [[Colombia]]
* [[Ecuador]]
* [[Guyana]]
* [[Paraguay]]
* [[Peru]]
* [[Suriname]]
* [[Uruguay]]
* [[Venezuela]]
====Argentina====
* [[Buenos Aires|Buenos Aires City]]
* [[Buenos Aires Province|Buenos Aires]]
* [[Catamarca Province|Catamarca]]
* [[Chaco Province|Chaco]]
* [[Chubut Province|Chubut]]
* [[Córdoba Province, Argentina|Córdoba]]
* [[Corrientes Province|Corrientes]]
* [[Entre Ríos Province|Entre Ríos]]
* [[Formosa Province|Formosa]]
* [[Jujuy Province|Jujuy]]
* [[La Pampa Province|La Pampa]]
* [[La Rioja Province, Argentina|La Rioja]]
* [[Mendoza Province|Mendoza]]
* [[Misiones Province|Misiones]]
* [[Neuquén Province|Neuquén]]
* [[Río Negro Province|Río Negro]]
* [[Salta Province|Salta]]
* [[San Juan Province, Argentina|San Juan]]
* [[San Luis Province|San Luis]]
* [[Santa Cruz Province, Argentina|Santa Cruz]]
* [[Santa Fe Province|Santa Fe]]
* [[Santiago del Estero Province|Santiago del Estero]]
* [[Tierra del Fuego Province, Argentina|Tierra del Fuego]]
* [[Tucumán Province|Tucumán]]
====[[Bolivia]]====
* [[Beni Department|Beni]]
* [[Chuquisaca Department|Chuquisaca]]
* [[Cochabamba Department|Cochabamba]]
* [[La Paz Department, Bolivia|La Paz]]
* [[Oruro Department|Oruro]]
* [[Pando Department|Pando]]
* [[Potosí Department|Potosí]]
* [[Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)|Santa Cruz]]
* [[Tarija Department|Tarija]]
====Brazil====
* [[Acre (state)|Acre]]
* [[Amapá]]
* [[Amazonas (Brazilian state)|Amazonas]]
* [[Pará]]
* [[Rondônia]]
* [[Roraima]]
* [[Tocantins]]
* [[Alagoas]]
* [[Bahia]]
* [[Ceará]]
* [[Maranhão]]
* [[Paraíba]]
* [[Pernambuco]]
* [[Piauí]]
* [[Rio Grande do Norte]]
* [[Sergipe]]
* [[Federal District (Brazil)|Distrito Federal]]
* [[Goiás]]
* [[Mato Grosso]]
* [[Mato Grosso do Sul]]
* [[Espírito Santo]]
* [[Minas Gerais]]
* [[Rio de Janeiro (state)|Rio de Janeiro]]
* [[São Paulo (state)|São Paulo]]
* [[Paraná (state)|Paraná]]
* [[Rio Grande do Sul]]
* [[Santa Catarina (state)|Santa Catarina]]
* [[Fernando de Noronha]]
* [[Rocas Atoll]]
* [[Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago|Saint Peter and Saint Paul]]
* [[Trindade and Martim Vaz]]
====Chile====
* [[Aysén Province|Aysén]]
* [[Antártica Chilena]]
* [[Antofagasta Province|Antofagasta]]
* [[Arauco Province|Arauco]]
* [[Arica Province|Arica]]
* [[Bío Bío Province|Bío Bío]]
* [[Cachapoal Province|Cachapoal]]
* [[Capitán Prat Province|Capitán Prat]]
* [[Cardenal Caro Province|Cardenal Caro]]
* [[Cauquenes Province|Cauquenes]]
* [[Cautín Province|Cautín]]
* [[Chacabuco Province|Chacabuco]]
* [[Chañaral Province|Chañaral]]
* [[Chiloé Province|Chiloé]]
* [[Choapa Province|Choapa]]
* [[Coyhaique Province|Coyhaique]]
* [[Colchagua Province|Colchagua]]
* [[Concepción Province, Chile|Concepción]]
* [[Copiapó Province|Copiapó]]
* [[Cordillera Province, Chile|Cordillera]]
* [[Curicó Province|Curicó]]
* [[El Loa Province|El Loa]]
* [[Elqui Province|Elqui]]
* [[General Carrera Province|General Carrera]]
* [[Huasco Province|Huasco]]
* [[Iquique Province|Iquique]]
* [[Easter Island|Isla de Pascua]]
* [[Limarí Province|Limarí]]
* [[Linares Province|Linares]]
* [[Llanquihue Province|Llanquihue]]
* [[Los Andes Province, Chile|Los Andes]]
* [[Magallanes Province|Magallanes]]
* [[Maipo Province|Maipo]]
* [[Malleco Province|Malleco]]
* [[Marga Marga Province|Marga Marga]]
* [[Melipilla Province|Melipilla]]
* [[Ñuble Province|Ñuble]]
* [[Osorno Province|Osorno]]
* [[Palena Province|Palena]]
* [[Parinacota Province|Parinacota]]
* [[Petorca Province|Petorca]]
* [[Quillota Province|Quillota]]
* [[Ranco Province|Ranco]]
* [[San Antonio Province|San Antonio]]
* [[San Felipe de Aconcagua Province|San Felipe de Aconcagua]]
* [[Santiago Province, Chile|Santiago]]
* [[Talagante Province|Talagante]]
* [[Talca Province|Talca]]
* [[Tamarugal Province|Tamarugal]]
* [[Tierra del Fuego Province, Chile|Tierra del Fuego]]
* [[Tocopilla Province|Tocopilla]]
* [[Última Esperanza Province|Última Esperanza]]
* [[Valdivia Province|Valdivia]]
* [[Valparaíso Province|Valparaíso]]
====Colombia====
*[[Amazonas Department|Amazonas]]
*[[Antioquia Department|Antioquia]]
*[[Arauca Department|Arauca]]
*[[Atlántico Department|Atlántico]]
*[[Bogotá]]
*[[Bolívar Department|Bolívar]]
*[[Boyacá Department|Boyacá]]
*[[Caldas Department|Caldas]]
*[[Caquetá Department|Caquetá]]
*[[Casanare Department|Casanare]]
*[[Cauca Department|Cauca]]
*[[Cesar Department|Cesar]]
*[[Chocó Department|Chocó]]
*[[Córdoba Department|Córdoba]]
*[[Cundinamarca Department|Cundinamarca]]
*[[Guainía Department|Guainía]]
*[[Guaviare Department|Guaviare]]
*[[Huila Department|Huila]]
*[[La Guajira Department|La Guajira]]
*[[Magdalena Department|Magdalena]]
*[[Meta Department|Meta]]
*[[Nariño Department|Nariño]]
*[[Norte de Santander Department|N. Santander]]
*[[Putumayo Department|Putumayo]]
*[[Quindío Department|Quindío]]
*[[Risaralda Department|Risaralda]]
*[[Archipelago of San Andrés, Providencia and Santa Catalina|San Andrés]]
*[[Santander Department|Santander]]
*[[Sucre Department|Sucre]]
*[[Tolima Department|Tolima]]
*[[Valle del Cauca Department|Valle del Cauca]]
*[[Vaupés Department|Vaupés]]
*[[Vichada Department|Vichada]]
====[[Ecuador]]====
* [[Azuay Province|Azuay]]
* [[Bolívar Province (Ecuador)|Bolívar]]
* [[Cañar Province|Cañar]]
* [[Carchi Province|Carchi]]
* [[Chimborazo Province|Chimborazo]]
* [[Cotopaxi Province|Cotopaxi]]
* [[El Oro Province|El Oro]]
* [[Esmeraldas Province|Esmeraldas]]
* [[Galápagos Province|Galápagos]]
* [[Guayas Province|Guayas]]
* [[Imbabura Province|Imbabura]]
* [[Loja Province|Loja]]
* [[Los Ríos Province|Los Ríos]]
* [[Manabí Province|Manabí]]
* [[Morona-Santiago Province|Morona-Santiago]]
* [[Napo Province|Napo]]
* [[Orellana Province|Orellana]]
* [[Pastaza Province|Pastaza]]
* [[Pichincha Province|Pichincha]]
* [[Santa Elena Province|Santa Elena]]
* [[Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas Province|Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas]]
* [[Sucumbíos Province|Sucumbíos]]
* [[Tungurahua Province|Tungurahua]]
* [[Zamora-Chinchipe Province|Zamora-Chinchipe]]
====[[Guyana]]====
* [[Barima-Waini]]
* [[Pomeroon-Supenaam]]
* [[Essequibo Islands-West Demerara]]
* [[Demerara-Mahaica]]
* [[Mahaica-Berbice]]
* [[East Berbice-Corentyne]]
* [[Cuyuni-Mazaruni]]
* [[Potaro-Siparuni]]
* [[Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo]]
* [[Upper Demerara-Berbice]]
====Paraguay====
* [[Alto Paraguay Department|Alto Paraguay]]
* [[Alto Paraná Department|Alto Paraná]]
* [[Amambay Department|Amambay]]
* [[Asunción|Asunción (Capital District)]]
* [[Boquerón Department|Boquerón]]
* [[Caaguazú Department|Caaguazú]]
* [[Caazapá Department|Caazapá]]
* [[Canindeyú Department|Canindeyú]]
* [[Central Department|Central]]
* [[Concepción Department (Paraguay)|Concepción]]
* [[Cordillera Department|Cordillera]]
* [[Guairá Department|Guairá]]
* [[Itapúa Department|Itapúa]]
* [[Misiones Department|Misiones]]
* [[Ñeembucú Department|Ñeembucú]]
* [[Paraguarí Department|Paraguarí]]
* [[Presidente Hayes Department|Presidente Hayes]]
* [[San Pedro Department, Paraguay|San Pedro]]
====Peru====
* [[Amazonas Region|Amazonas]]
* [[Ancash Region|Ancash]]
* [[Apurímac Region|Apurímac]]
* [[Arequipa Region|Arequipa]]
* [[Ayacucho Region|Ayacucho]]
* [[Cajamarca Region|Cajamarca]]
* [[Callao]]
* [[Cusco Region|Cusco]]
* [[Huancavelica Region|Huancavelica]]
* [[Huánuco Region|Huánuco]]
* [[Ica Region|Ica]]
* [[Junín Region|Junín]]
* [[La Libertad Region|La Libertad]]
* [[Lambayeque Region|Lambayeque]]
* [[Lima Region|Lima]]
* [[Loreto Region|Loreto]]
* [[Madre de Dios Region|Madre de Dios]]
* [[Moquegua Region|Moquegua]]
* [[Pasco Region|Pasco]]
* [[Piura Region|Piura]]
* [[Puno Region|Puno]]
* [[San Martín Region|San Martín]]
* [[Tacna Region|Tacna]]
* [[Tumbes Region|Tumbes]]
* [[Ucayali Region|Ucayali]]
====Suriname====
* [[Brokopondo District]]
* [[Commewijne District]]
* [[Coronie District]]
* [[Marowijne District]]
* [[Nickerie District]]
* [[Para District]]
* [[Paramaribo District]]
* [[Saramacca District]]
* [[Sipaliwini District]]
* [[Wanica District]]
====Uruguay====
* [[Artigas Department|Artigas]]
* [[Canelones Department|Canelones]]
* [[Cerro Largo Department|Cerro Largo]]
* [[Colonia Department|Colonia]]
* [[Durazno Department|Durazno]]
* [[Flores Department|Flores]]
* [[Florida Department|Florida]]
* [[Lavalleja Department|Lavalleja]]
* [[Maldonado Department|Maldonado]]
* [[Montevideo Department|Montevideo]]
* [[Paysandú Department|Paysandú]]
* [[Río Negro Department|Río Negro]]
* [[Rivera Department|Rivera]]
* [[Rocha Department|Rocha]]
* [[Salto Department|Salto]]
* [[San José Department|San José]]
* [[Soriano Department|Soriano]]
* [[Tacuarembó Department|Tacuarembó]]
* [[Treinta y Tres Department|Treinta y Tres]]
===Europe===
* [[Åland Islands]]
* [[Albania]]
* [[Andorra]]
* [[Austria]]
* [[Belarus]]
* [[Belgium]]
* [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
* [[Bulgaria]]
* [[Croatia]]
* [[Czech Republic]]
* [[Denmark]]
* [[Estonia]]
* [[Faroe Islands]]
* [[Finland]]
* [[France]]
* [[Germany]]
* [[Gibraltar]]
* [[Greece]]
* [[Guernsey]]
* [[Hungary]]
* [[Iceland]]
* [[Republic of Ireland|Ireland]]
* [[Isle of Man]]
* [[Italy]]
* [[Jan Mayen]]
* [[Jersey]]
* [[Kosovo]]
* [[Latvia]]
* [[Liechtenstein]]
* [[Lithuania]]
* [[Luxembourg]]
* [[Republic of Macedonia|Macedonia]]
* [[Malta]]
* [[Moldova]]
* [[Monaco]]
* [[Montenegro]]
* [[Kingdom of the Netherlands|Netherlands]]
* [[Norway]]
* [[Poland]]
* [[Portugal]]
* [[Romania]]
* [[Svalbard]]
* [[San Marino]]
* [[Serbia]]
* [[Slovakia]]
* [[Slovenia]]
* [[Spain]]
* [[Sweden]]
* [[Switzerland]]
* [[Transnistria]]
* [[Ukraine]]
* [[United Kingdom]]
* [[Vatican City]]
===Africa===
* [[Algeria]]
* [[Angola]]
* [[Benin]]
* [[Botswana]]
* [[Burkina Faso]]
* [[Burundi]]
* [[Cameroon]]
* [[Cape Verde]]
* [[Central African Republic]]
* [[Chad]]
* [[Comoros]]
* [[Democratic Republic of the Congo]]
* [[Republic of the Congo]]
* [[Djibouti]]
* [[Egypt]]
* [[Equatorial Guinea]]
* [[Eritrea]]
* [[Ethiopia]]
* [[Gabon]]
* [[The Gambia]]
* [[Ghana]]
* [[Guinea]]
* [[Guinea-Bissau]]
* [[Ivory Coast|Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire)]]
* [[Kenya]]
* [[Lesotho]]
* [[Liberia]]
* [[Libya]]
* [[Madagascar]]
* [[Malawi]]
* [[Mali]]
* [[Mauritania]]
* [[Mauritius]]
* [[Morocco]]
* [[Mozambique]]
* [[Namibia]]
* [[Niger]]
* [[Nigeria]]
* [[Rwanda]]
* [[São Tomé and Príncipe]]
* [[Senegal]]
* [[Seychelles]]
* [[Sierra Leone]]
* [[Somalia]]
* [[South Africa]]
* [[South Sudan]]
* [[Sudan]]
* [[Swaziland]]
* [[Tanzania]]
* [[Togo]]
* [[Tunisia]]
* [[Uganda]]
* [[Western Sahara]]
* [[Zambia]]
* [[Zimbabwe]]
{{div col end}}

==History==
It has a focus on faith healing, form both physical and spiritual disorders; its ministry conceptualizes substance abuse, marital problems, and other personal and life issues as spiritual disorders.<ref name="Goh">{{cite book|last1=Goh|first1=Robbie|title=Christianity in Southeast Asia|date=2005|publisher=Institute of Southeast Asian Studies|isbn=9812302972|page=29}}</ref>

===2000 Sipadan kidnappings===
{{main article|2000 Sipadan kidnappings}}
During the '''2000 Sipadan kidnappings''' hostage crisis in [[Sabah]], [[Malaysia]], and the southern [[Philippines]] that began with the seizing of twenty-one hostages from the [[Scuba diving|dive]] resort island of [[Sipadan]] on 23 April 2000, by [[Abu Sayyaf]] militants,<ref name=nyt2000>{{cite news|last=Fuller|first=Thomas|title=20 Kidnapped From Malaysian Resort Island|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2000/04/25/news/25iht-malay.2.t_3.html|accessdate=27 May 2013|newspaper=New York Times|date=25 April 2000}}</ref> a group of 13 members of the Jesus Miracle Crusade led by Evangelist Wilde Almeda attempted to act as mediators for the release of other hostages. On 1 July 2000 they delivered 70 bags of rice and up to [[USD|US$]] 3,000 in cash to the militants. With their prayers and fasting, the hostages were successfully released.<ref name="BBCSayyafHostages">{{cite news|title=Philippines TV on latest hostage taking by Abu Sayyaf|url=http://search.proquest.com/news/docview/450064405/fulltext/922A00449ABC4603PQ/1?accountid=10226|accessdate=19 November 2016|publisher=BBC|date=10 July 2000}}</ref><ref name=guardian>{{cite news|last=Paterson|first=Tony|title=Rebels kidnap German journalist in Philippines|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2000/jul/03/philippines|accessdate=19 November 2016|date=3 July 2000|location=London|work=The Guardian}}</ref><ref name=cnn2000>{{cite news|title=Timeline: Hostage crisis in the Philippines|url=http://archives.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/06/07/phil.timeline.hostage/|accessdate=19 November 2016|newspaper=CNN|date=25 August 2002|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130729201250/http://archives.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/06/07/phil.timeline.hostage/|archivedate=29 July 2013|df=}}</ref>

==Doctrine==
The JMCIM Apostolic doctrine believes in three manifestations in one GOD: as God the Father in creation, as Son of God in redemption, and as Spirit of God in regeneration.

They also adhere to the [[Pentecostalism|Pentecostal]] formulation of [[baptism]], whereby believers are baptized in the name of [[Jesus Christ]], commonly referred to as [[Jesus' Name doctrine|Jesus-name baptism]], rather than using the [[Trinity|Trinitarian]] formula, and promote Pentecostal standards of holiness in conversation, appearance, and way of thinking.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.upci.org/about.asp|title=Doctrinal Views|date=2010-07-06|publisher=United Pentecostal Church International}}</ref>

As a charismatic group, the Jesus Miracle Crusade believes in [[speaking in tongues]] and [[faith healing]].<ref>{{cite book|last1=Brouwer|first1=Steve|last2=Gifford|first2=Paul|last3=Rose|first3=Susan D.|title=Exporting the American Gospel: Global Christian Fundamentalism|publisher=Routledge|isbn=9781136672194|url=https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=6UNdAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA97|accessdate=21 November 2016|language=en}}</ref>

==Broadcasts==
The Jesus Miracle Crusade TV program was originally launched on IBC 13 from 1975 to 1988. It moved to GMA 7 from 1988 to 2002. At present, the TV program airs on [[People's Television Network|PTV-4]] (formerly NBN-4) every Saturday from 11:00 PM to 12:30 midnight. From 2007 to the present, the Jesus Miracle Crusade radio program, entitled "The Jesus Miracle Hour" airs over [[DZME]] 1530&nbsp;kHz AM Band in [[Metro Manila]] from Mondays to Saturdays from 11:00 PM to 12:00 midnight, [[DWOK|dwOK]] 97.5&nbsp;MHz in [[Olongapo]] from Mondays to Sundays from 11:00 PM to 12:00 midnight, [[DWGV-AM|GVAM]] 792&nbsp;kHz in [[Angeles, Philippines|Angeles City, Pampanga]] from Mondays to Fridays from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM, Saturdays from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM and Sundays from 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM, and DZCV 684&nbsp;kHz AM Band in [[Tuguegarao]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://www.jmcim.org JMCIM Website]
* [http://www.jmcim.tv JMCIM Live Streaming]
{{Christianity in the Philippines}}
{{Religion in the Philippines}}

[[Category:Religious organizations established in 1975]]
[[Category:Christianity in the Philippines]]
[[Category:Religious organizations based in the Philippines]]