Monday, 9 December 2024

 THEMATIC OUTPUT

RA 10364 (Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2013)


 Republic Act No. 10364, known as the Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2013, this act is strengthens the Philippines' commitment to combating human trafficking by amending and reinforcing the provisions of the earlier RA 9208 (Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003). Enacted on February 6, 2013, this law improves victim protections, broadens the definition of trafficking, and increases penalties for perpetrators. 


The law deepens the definition of human trafficking to include new types of exploitation, such as online exploitation, child labor, and organ trafficking. It encompasses acts that promote trafficking, such as the recruitment, transportation, and harboring of individuals for exploitation, both within and outside of the country. The amendment includes contemporary trafficking methods, particularly those involving the internet and technology.



RA 10364 improves the law enforcement  by allowing authorities to pursue trafficking crimes even without a formal complaint from the victims. With this law ,should  requires stronger  and better coordination among government authorities, and improved victim protection services.It  also provides heavier penalties on traffickers, accomplices, and those who hinder justice or assist traffickers, ensuring that those who are guilty





RA 8353 (The Anti-Rape Law of 1997)



The Republic Act No. 8353 it is an Anti-Rape Law of 1997, it is strengthened the legal framework to prevent rape in the Philippines. On September 30, 1997, this law enacted and changed the definition of rape from a crime against chastity to a crime against the person, and also recognize the violation of an individual's dignity. It revised and amended portions of the Revised Penal Code by providing victims additional protection and tougher penalties for offenders.


 This law enhancing the definition of rape by including not only vaginal penetration, but also different kinds of sexual assault. Rape is referred to as the use of violence, intimidation, or deprivation of reason, or when the victim is under the age of 12. It also punishes actions such as putting items or equipment into the vaginal or anal orifice without consent. It recognized the various ways in which sexual abuse can occur and established a legal foundation for more effective prosecution.


The recognizing of marital rape in RA 8353 is an important instance, as it recognizes that nonconsensual sex within marriage is rape. This questioned established notions of spousal consent and aimed to defend the rights of married people. By addressing these challenges, RA 8353 made huge progress in protecting human rights, promoting gender equality, and securing justice for victims of sexual abuse.







MY REFLECTION DURING THE SECOND QUARTER




During our second quarter, I learned about HTML tags and files. Learning about this helped me with a basics knowledge of how websites are developed and structured. It helps me grasp the structure of webpages, especially tags and coding. It showed me the necessity of presenting information in a clear and legible manner. 


I learned about how to use tags and codings on how to organize data, which helped me understand how to communicate information neatly. Using tags helps to improve the structure and accessibility of online pages. I noticed that using semantic tags correctly makes websites easier to explore, particularly for people who use screen readers. Despite issues with syntax mistakes and tag the use of layering I gained confidence via practice


Learning all of about these HTML tags in the second quarter was a big experience that i gained more knowfor me. It offered me a good foundation for knowing how websites work and the ability to design my own web pages. The ability to structure text, add multimedia, and ensure accessibility has taught me the value of clear and intelligent design. As I improve my skills, I'm curious to see how HTML interacts with other technologies to create ever more advanced online projects.


REFERENCES:https://cdn.prod.websitefiles.com/60ef088dd8fef99352abb434/650d715703204e7241295dea_html%20codes%20list.webp


https://images.prismic.io/turing/652ec0dffbd9a45bcec818f9_HTML_books_for_software_developer_5af282316a.webp?auto=format,compress


 Indigenous Peoples Month and the 27th Year Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (IPRA) 


In month of October, the Philippines celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Month, which aims to promote and promote awareness of indigenous cultural traditions. It is hoped that more Filipinos will become aware of the many benefits of National Indigenous Peoples Month. Indigenous peoples consider at least 10% of the overall population in emerging countries like Southeast Asia.


National Indigenous Peoples Month 2024, which coincides with the 27th anniversary of the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (IPRA), serves as a significant opportunity for promoting and protecting the rights and culture of Indigenous Peoples (IPs) in the Philippines. This year's theme, "Mga Katutubo at Katutubong Dunong: Pahalagahan, Pangalagaan at Parangalan" (Valuing, Nurturing, and Honoring Indigenous Peoples and Knowledge), promotes a comprehensive approach to recognizing Indigenous identity and history. This event shows the IPRA's principles of respect, empowerment, and preservation by raising awareness, advocating for change, and taking action.


With this kind of celebration, we the people must raise awareness and educate society. Through events, educational programs, and cultural shows, society can gain a better understanding of Indigenous peoples' ways of the world and the importance of Indigenous knowledge systems. This awareness also helps us to dispel biases, eliminate discrimination, and encourage empathy. Knowledge-sharing events emphasize how ancient practices—ranging from sustainable farming to medicine and governance—can provide the useful insights into contemporary issues such as environmental conservation and also climate change.


References:https://scsc.edu.ph/home/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/DSC_0072-1024x684.jpg

                   https://pssc.org.ph/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/2022-14.jpg



Friday, 6 December 2024

 

CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCY OF EVERY FILIPINOS


We all know that the Philippines is the most vulnerable country in terms of climate change. One of the disaster-prone was typhoons, floods, landslides, and erosion, which can damage infrastructure, destroy crops, and pollute water resources. Despite being the smallest contributors in terms of climate change, the Filipino people have a solution to this problem. Climate resiliency, we must  prepared and anticipated. As student, We must do activities such like planting trees to prevent heat, protect ecosystem and other activities that protect our environment in time of crisis especially climate change.


In order to have disaster recovery actions, we, the Filipino people, must do the bayanihan, which is a spirit of helping each other in the community or the society. Climate resilience should include knowledge and practices like sustainable fishing and farming. Through this, like the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC), the Philippine government has to improve the preparedness of one another for catastrophes. To mitigate rising sea levels, coastal populations have created adaptation techniques like mangroves and raised structures. During natural calamities, Filipinos residing overseas support families and communities. Non-governmental organizations, or NGOs, are also vital for disaster recovery and climate change adaptation. 



 

International organizations have given the Philippines a significant amount of support. As part of these activities, we must ensure the protection of the Filipino people in terms of natural calamities or disasters. And advance drills and drives of the Philippine government, especially to those who have a far area or are in danger; those people there must double the security of them. 




https://nisd.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Climate-equity-PhD-1024x683.jpg

https://ww.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-philippines-stateless/2019/05/18337dce-gp0stqljk.jpg

 
Elpidio Quirino was a political leader and a lawyer. He is the second president of the republic of the Philippines served the country from 1948 to 1953. Elpidio Quirino y Rivera was born on November 16,1890, in Vigan City Ilocos Sur. He has a ancenstry of chinese mestizo, and he in elemanteray in Vintar elemantary schoo and in highschool in Ilocos Norte National High School and also  graduated from the University of the Philippines Law School. He also serve Senator 1925-1931 and Secretary of Finance 1934-1936. He is the son of Mariano Cabral River y Mendoza of Agoo La union and Gregoria Rivera. In 1921, Quirino was married to Alicia Siquiya. He had a 5 children; Tomas, Norma,Victoria, Fe angela and Armando.

He was the first Ilocano to become President. Quirino was known for his simplicity and humility. Quirino's presidency was marked by challenges, including the Hukbalahap insurgency. He receive an Awards and RecognitionLegion of Honor(1947), Quezon Service Cross(1953), and Honorary Doctorates at University of the Philippines, Far Eastern University, and University of Santo Tomas.

Elpidio achievements was the Agricultural Land Reform Act (1950), Implemented land reform to address social inequality. He was established National Economic Council to promote economic development. In Foreign Policy, he Strengthened ties with the United States and joined the United Nations.In Infrastructure Development, he Initiated projects like the Manila International Airport and the North Luzon Railroad. In Education, he was also established the Philippine Normal College (now Philippine Normal University) ,Social Welfare created the Department of Social Welfare. Quirino was Retired in re-election bid in 1953 and He passed on February 29, 1956, in Novaliches, Quezon City and burial in Manila North Cemetery (later transferred to the Libingan ng mga Bayani).

REFERENCES: https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRb-d-hdu_PFxGg8eOHzywCFKfNRsvvDKIqpk9V_WgyDprsc_sRRzHAfSr7A-o5Fhn5oIibFDk_Yt-xfRfZ_MEikw




Thursday, 5 December 2024

PROTECT EVERY FILIPINO CHILDREN FOR THE BETTER FUTURE

 

PROTECT EVERY FILIPINO CHILDREN FOR THE BETTER FUTURE


Every month of November, National Childrens Month (NCM) is the celebration of the rights and wellness of every filipino childrens nations.Every month we celebrate the rights of every filipino children and also the childrens of the worlds. With this, children prevent against violence and creating the wellness of all Filipinos child to be thrive their own fear. Also, this theme year's theme resonates with the ongoing challenges children face in our society, from abuse and neglect to exploitation, and calls for collective action at the local and national levels to protect our vulnerable of all Filipino Children. children’s are the hope of the country, if we are to protect them our society where be better. 

The Philippines, were the prevalence of violence against children like physical abuse, sexual exploitation, or bullying was the relevant issues remains alarmingly high. According to the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) and any various child protection organizations, children are at risk in their homes, not also only at schools but in the internet. As there, is an increasing concern about online abuse, cyberbullying.

In 1992, the Philippines first celebrated the National Childrens Month. There are many various activities and programs held to promote childrens rights and protection, such as anti bullying, and also raise awareness of educational accesesible and healthcare here in the in philippines.Let us protect and ensure that the filipino childrens for the education and also their rights to fullfill their dreams and goals.




Tuesday, 8 October 2024

1ST QUARTER REFLECTION : A GLANCE OF THE INFORMATION AGE SOCIETY


 


 This first quarter, i've gained a better grasp of how their innovations influenced our world. Figures such as Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, demonstrate the spirit of innovation and problem-solving that propels technological progress. The pioneers encountered several hurdles, including societal distrust and technological restrictions. Nonetheless, their perseverance resulted in innovative developments that revolutionized communication, education, and business.


Learning about their successes has made me realize the value of creativity and innovative thinking in information communication technology. Furthermore, these stories demonstrate the need of teamwork and interdisciplinary methods. For example, the development of the internet required contributions from a variety of disciplines, including science, technology, engineering, and even psychology.


 This revelation inspires me to include teamwork into my own initiatives and studies. In general, exploring the legacies of these pioneers has not only increased my knowledge of information and communication technology but also inspired me to consider how I may contribute to the subject in the future. Their tales inspire me to believe that with passion and dedication, anyone can make an important difference.



REFERENCE: https://as1.ftcdn.net/v2/jpg/05/82/29/76/1000_F_582297607_S29iyA5rZuNaLrWJP2CIVMtGB5bwM0fn.jpg

 THEMATIC OUTPUT RA 10364 (Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2013)  Republic Act No. 10364, known as the Expanded Anti-Trafficking...