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Friday, March 29, 2024
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HomeProvincial NewsTight watch vs. virus, criminals on for early Tiempo Suerte

Tight watch vs. virus, criminals on for early Tiempo Suerte

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BACOLOD CITY, Negros Occidental, Philippines – Migrant sugar workers who come from outside the province will be required get fully vaccination against COVID19, Fifth District Representative Emilio Bernardino Yulo said as preparations for the early opening of the milling season go into full swing.

5th District of Negros Occidental Congressman Atty. Emilio Bernardino Yulo. | Photo from Atty. Dino Yulo Facebook page.
5th District of Negros Occidental Congressman Atty. Emilio Bernardino Yulo. | Photo from Atty. Dino Yulo Facebook page.

“It has been simplified, as long as the worker is vaccinated,” Fifth District Congressman Emilio Bernardino Yulo said.

The worker who fails to present a vaccination card will be required to submit to a RT-PCR test which will be free of charge, based on the Executive Order No. 22-35 Series of 2022 that was issued by the Provincial Government on 20 July 2022.

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Yulo added that the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) will be checking the housing facilities of the workers, and that the COVID-19 restrictions have been loosened which make it easy for migrant workers to enter the province.

Spot inspections and operations against contrabands and deadly weapons during Tiempo Galing will be localized, Police Lieutenant Judesses Catalogo of the Negros Occidental Provincial Police Office (NOCPPO) told DNX.

The respective police station of the area will undertake the operation like Oplan Bakal Sita to reduce criminal activity in the area, Catalogo said.

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The police lieutenant added that before the workers come in the province, they were required to submit a police clearance to ensure that criminals who are trying to escape the law don’t enter in Sugarlandia.

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Julius D. Mariveles
Julius D. Mariveles
An amateur cook who has a mean version of humba, the author has recently tried to make mole negra, the Mexican sauce he learned by watching shows of master chef Rick Bayless. A journalist since 19, he has worked in the newsrooms of radio, local papers, and Manila-based news organizations. A stroke survivor, he now serves as executive editor of DNX.
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