November 29, 2010, a Monday, is a regular holiday nationwide in accordance with existing laws and issuances affirmed by President Benigno S. Aquino III.
Labor and Employment Secretary Rosalinda Dimapilis-Baldoz said this yesterday as she issued a labor advisory to the employees in the private sector informing them of such, including the corresponding pay rules that apply under the law.
“The nationwide holiday, known as Bonifacio Day, is being celebrated yearly in honor of the “great plebeian” and national hero Andres Bonifacio whose birth date, is November 30, 1863,” Baldoz said.
She said that while Executive No. 203 issued by the late President Corazon C. Aquino in 1987 had previously fixed the regular holiday every 30 November, Proclamation No. 1841, series of 2010, and Republic Act No. 9492 mandated that the holiday be moved to the Monday nearest the said date.
Accordingly, Baldoz, pursuant to the President’s emphasis to ensure the protection and welfare of the country’s workers under his 22-point agenda on labor and employment, advised employers in the country’s private sector on the pay rules they must observe during the regular holiday on 29 November, consistent with the country’s Labor Code, as follows:
(a) If the holiday falls on the employee’s regular workday, and the said day is unworked, the employee shall be entitled to one hundred percent (100%) of his/her regular daily rate, provided he/she present or is on leave of absence with pay on the work day immediately preceding the holiday.
(b) If worked, the employee shall be paid two hundred percent (200%) of his/her regular daily rate. Work rendered in excess of the eight (8) hours shall entitle the worker to an additional thirty percent (30%) of the hourly rate on the said day.
(c) If the day falls on the employee’s rest day and is worked, he/she shall be paid two hundred percent (200%) of his/her daily rate, plus thirty percent (30%) of the said rate, or a total of two hundred sixty percent (260%) on the first eight (8) hours of work. In excess of eight hours, he/she shall be paid an additional thirty percent (30%) of the hourly rate.
Feedbacks and inquiries? Call the DOLE Call Center at Hotline 2917 from your Globe or TM mobile phones, 908-2917 from your fixed-line phones (for free); or text (SMS) at 2910. Also, call or visit the DOLE Regional Office (RO) in your regions, whose addresses or telephone numbers may be sourced from the same DOLE Call Center. Also dial the Bureau of Working Conditions at trunk line 527-3000, local 302.
Friday, November 26, 2010
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Pick-Up Girl Killed Near Manila City Hall
A believed to be pick-up girl was found dead in-front of Manila City Hall. The girl was stabbed in the back, chest and stomach.
According to P / Insp. Armando Macaraeg, chief of Manila Police District - homicide division, the girl was identified as Angelica Reyes alias Jennifer Reyes, age 34 years old with address at Leveriza St., Malate Manila. She was found dead at around 10:30 pm.
Initial investigation reveals that the victim's caused of death was a severe wound in her head.
As of today, no suspects have been identified by the police. The police has not yet established the motive for the case, however they are looking into the possibility of rape since the victim was partly undress when found.
See Angelica Panganiban Pictures here.
According to P / Insp. Armando Macaraeg, chief of Manila Police District - homicide division, the girl was identified as Angelica Reyes alias Jennifer Reyes, age 34 years old with address at Leveriza St., Malate Manila. She was found dead at around 10:30 pm.
Initial investigation reveals that the victim's caused of death was a severe wound in her head.
As of today, no suspects have been identified by the police. The police has not yet established the motive for the case, however they are looking into the possibility of rape since the victim was partly undress when found.
See Angelica Panganiban Pictures here.
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