BusinessMirror November 28, 2020 by BusinessMirror

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Saturday, November 28, 2020 Vol. 16 No. 51

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TO CREATE, DISRUPT

PHILIPPINE senators wear masks as they pose during the opening of the 2nd regular session of the 18th Congress on July 27, 2020, in Manila. JOSEPH VIDAL/SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INFORMATION BUREAU VIA AP

After months of intense wrangling, the Philippines moves to seal a key tax reform that the pandemic has rendered complicated—combining the urgency for an economic stimulus while overhauling a fiscal incentives system.

By Butch Fernandez

ulus measures in the country’s history to respond to Covid.” IBON noted that CREATE will allow for some P139 billion in corporate income tax (CIT) cuts for 2020 and 2021, but, since large taxpayers represent more than 70 percent of collections from companies, then “CREATE isn’t really for MSMEs but for large firms most of all.” IBON also pointed out that while “the revenue losses are certain and immediate,” the gains “are uncertain and may not even materialize.” The latter are “better collected and spent on Covid response instead of being added to the pockets of corporations.”

O one said tax reforms will be easy—not when they are being crafted, not when they are submitted to Congress, and certainly not when lawmakers are deliberating on them. Nowhere was this more true than in the case of the Corporate Recovery and Tax Incentives for Enterprises (CREATE), which finally hurdled the Senate on Thursday (November 26), nine months after the House of Representatives approved it.

Even before the Covid-19 pandemic, CREATE—or its previous incarnations in the House (Trabaho bill and Citira)—had already been contentious, mainly because of its key second plank, i.e., the rationalization of fiscal incentives. When the lockdowns began in March, economic managers, especially Finance Secretary Carlos G. Dominguez III, found a good pitch for CREATE, in order to hasten its passage. The first plank of the bill, the reduction in corporate income taxes from 30 to 25 percent upon effectivity, would put Philippine business on a par with regional rivals. More than this, it would serve, said the DOF chief, as the single biggest stimulus badly needed by an economy pushed into recession by the virus-induced quarantines that shuttered businesses. Still, the deliberations did not hinge simply on this “stimulus” card. Dozens of business groups, as well as the Joint Foreign Chambers of Commerce, pointed out that instead of being a stimulus, the CREATE bill as is would even deepen

Compromises, fact of life

FOR its part, the AER, which counts some of the most tested political economists, the compromises made along the way, “specifically in having a longer transition for the ending of incentives” which Recto advocated, “are tolerable and will do no harm.” AER recognized “that the dynamics of the political economy led to these compromises.” AER also disagreed with dual rates for corporate income taxes, “as this complication does not optimize revenues and could lead to the gaming of the system, thus abetting tax avoidance if not evasion.” Nonetheless, AER concluded, “on balance, the gains are heavy and outweigh the costs.”

the misery of businesses by wiping out incentives that had lured investors into the country and encouraged them to stay.

Not that simple

AS it turned out, senior senators pointed to this internal contradictions during their interpellations of the bill’s chief sponsor, Ways and Means committee chief Sen. Pia Cayetano. To her credit, Cayetano patiently walked the tightrope, brokering valid concerns raised on both sides—the executive and the legislative. Much of the key amendments were introduced by Senate President Pro Tempore Ralph Recto, a former director general of the National Economic and Development Authority (Neda). At some point, the articulate senator clashed with think tank Action for Economic Reforms (AER), which opposed what it called his “killer amendments” that would so dilute the bill as to render it inutile as a tax reform. In truth, balancing these two valid agenda—an economic stimu-

PESO EXCHANGE RATES n US 48.1020

Most important signal INFOGRAPHIC produced by the IBON think tank after Senate passage of CREATE.

lus for a prostrate economy (which was not in the original CREATE context since it was conceived prepandemic), while ensuring long-awaited tax reforms—made passage of the legislation truly challenging.

Primary goals met–AER

NONETHELESS, from the initial reactions of AER which watched over the proceedings hawk-like,

CONTRIBUTED IMAGE

the final product passed on final reading on November 26 served the purpose. “The bill has met its primary objectives of making incentives time-bound and performance-based and rationalizing the governance of incentives through the Fiscal Incentives Review Board. We also hope that the sharp reduction of corporate income tax can be responsive to the stimulus and in the longer term,

help make Philippine businesses competitive,” the AER said in a statement on Thursday night. Another think tank that followed the CREATE’s long journey closely saw it quite differently, though. In the view of IBON data bank, “CREATE is for big business more than MSMEs. The economic managers are being deceitful about CREATE as one of the largest stim-

PERHAPS the most immediate salutary effect awaited from passage of CREATE is its removal of what AER calls “policy uncertainty”—a real risk that business groups have long flagged, as this hindered investment decisions and supposedly even led to some investors that were looking to relocate from China during the pandemic to choose other Asean nations because they were tired of waiting for the Philippines to get its act together. Continued on A2

n JAPAN 0.4614 n UK 64.2739 n HK 6.2061 n CHINA 7.3169 n SINGAPORE 35.9372 n AUSTRALIA 35.4079 n EU 57.3232 n SAUDI ARABIA 12.8269

Source: BSP (November 27, 2020)

NewsSaturday BusinessMirror

A2 Saturday, November 28, 2020

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Top Trump aide O’Brien shadowed in Asia by US election tumult

By Jennifer Jacobs | Bloomberg News

FEW days before National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien left for a high-profile tour of Southeast Asia, President Donald Trump delivered some news to him, Secretary of State Michael Pompeo and Vice President Mike Pence in the Oval Office.

Trump planned to run for president again in 2024, he told the men, if he couldn’t overturn his November 3 defeat by Joe Biden. “If you do that—and I think I speak for everybody in the room— we’re with you 100 percent,” O’Brien responded, according to two people briefed on the conversation. Pompeo and Pence, who are both regarded as contenders for the 2024 Republican nomination, smiled but said nothing, the people said. The exchange 10 days after the election captured the tension as Trump’s most senior advisers navigated the President’s refusal to accept his election loss and the reality of his administration coming to an end. It also highlighted their choice between standing with the most dominant political force the Republican Party has seen in a generation and breaking loose to position themselves for their own White House runs.

Lucky not to be ‘Esper’ed’

PENCE has kept a low profile in the wake of the election. But just hours after the November 13 Oval Office encounter, Pompeo embarked on a

10-day tour through Europe and the Middle East, making his own headlines as he managed to offend several US allies as well as Palestinian leaders. O’Brien slipped town five days later, after making his own election-related stumble. Asked at a November 16 security forum about the formal transition to Biden’s presidency, delayed as Trump fought the election outcome, O’Brien responded: “If the BidenHarris ticket is determined to be the winner—and obviously, things look that way now—we’ll have a very professional transition with the National Security Council, no doubt about it.” Some of Trump’s advisers half-joked among themselves that O’Brien was lucky he hadn’t been “Esper’ed,” a reference to former defense secretary Mark Esper, fired by Trump via tweet days after the election, according to two people familiar with the matter. Spokespeople of the National Security Council and State Department declined to comment. A Treasury spokeswoman declined to discuss the specifics of any

NATIONAL Security Adviser Robert O’Brien

CHRIS KLEPONIS/POLARIS/BLOOMBERG

Oval Office meeting but said that Mnuchin and O’Brien have an excellent relationship. Chief of Staff Mark Meadows said: “We do not comment on Oval Office meetings. People who do are often incorrect.”

‘Silly season’

IN Asia, O’Brien’s trip drew criticism from no one but the Chinese, though the leaders he met found themselves dancing around the awkward issue of the US election, which Trump has yet to concede. Despite lacking the national profile of Pompeo or Pence, O’Brien

fueled speculation about his 2024 prospects with national security speeches this year in Iowa and New Hampshire, where the first votes will be cast in the next Republican primary. He also delivered addresses in Arizona, Florida, Nevada, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Maine—all key states Trump was seeking to win. “It’s silly season in Washington,” O’Brien told reporters traveling with him to Japan, Vietnam and the Philippines, when asked on Monday whether he was considering a run. “I’m happy with my current job, and looking forward to going back to the private sector.” But he allowed that “people send me text messages and emails” about a potential race. O’Brien is Trump’s fourth national security adviser. Unlike the two men who preceded him, John Bolton and H.R. McMaster, O’Brien has shown no independence from the president. On occasion, he has gone so far as to help rid the White House of officials perceived as not sufficiently protective of the Trump political agenda. In February, the president was angered that word had leaked to reporters that an intelligence official had told Adam Schiff, the Democratic chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, and other lawmakers in a classified briefing that Russia had developed “a preference” for re-electing Trump. O’Brien cast some of the blame on one of the point people for congressional briefings, National Security Council’s legislative affairs senior director, Virginia Boney.

Corps of loyalists

WHEN Boney pushed for another scheduled congressional briefing on election interference in March to go forward, O’Brien had her reassigned outside the White House. Boney, who later took a new post

at the Commerce Department, declined to comment. O’Brien’s allies include other Trump loyalists—Meadows, former director of national intelligence Ric Grenell and trade adviser Peter Navarro. Tension is sometimes just below the surface between Pompeo and O’Brien. And the national security adviser has occasionally clashed with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, though they largely get along. In March, after Mnuchin argued in an Oval Office meeting against suspending travel from Europe to contain the spread of coronavirus, O’Brien told him in a raised voice “you’re going to singlehandedly cause this virus to spread in the United States,” according to people briefed on the meeting. O’Brien, through a spokesperson, declined to comment on the report and on any of his Oval Office conversations. O’Brien’s trip to Asia came at a delicate moment in the coronavirus pandemic. The US outbreak is again surging, with the country recording more than 140,000 new cases a day the week of his departure. Vietnam, by comparison, has reported just over 1,300 cases since the pandemic began. Some Trump advisers remarked that there may have been more cases just in the President’s orbit—including the president himself, and most recently, his oldest son, Donald Trump Jr.

Unlike Pompeo, who didn’t take any questions from reporters traveling with him in Europe and the Middle East, O’Brien held three news conferences and regularly briefed the reporters on his plane, including one from Bloomberg News. But he spoke carefully, joking at one point to the journalists that he didn’t want a “McChrystal moment.” O’Brien wanted to be on plane for the trip home, his spokesman John Ullyot teased. A 2010 Rolling Stone profile of the then-head of US forces in Afghanistan, General Stanley McChrystal, documented him and his staff disparaging Obama administration officials and Biden, then the vice president, while on an overseas trip. McChrystal was fired. “I will say on the record: I will never criticize the President,” O’Brien added. In O’Brien’s public remarks throughout the trip, he was critical of China. He vowed continued US support for Taiwan, faulted Beijing for aggression toward neighboring countries in the South China Sea, and accused China of pilfering maritime resources that belong to Filipinos and the Vietnamese. The Chinese Embassy in Manila said in a statement that O’Brien “blatantly accused China on no ground, grossly interfered in China’s internal affairs, deliberately exaggerated regional tensions and attempted to sow discord between China and the Philippines.”

Vietnamese reception

Smiles behind face masks

O’BRIEN’S Vietnamese hosts regarded their guest and his entourage as human petri dishes and restricted the delegation to a single floor of the luxurious Metropole hotel in Hanoi. Room service meals were left outside the US guests’ doors, and Vietnamese officials in head-to-toe protective gear administered virus tests. The Air Force flight crew on O’Brien’s plane wasn’t allowed to stay in the country; the aircraft was sent to Thailand while the national security adviser conducted his business in Vietnam. The caution proved astute. Later, on the Philippines leg of the trip, one crew member developed a fever and tested positive for coronavirus. The crewman and two National Security Council (NSC) aides who had been near them isolated themselves at a hotel in Manila, and O’Brien’s plane left for the US without them. NSC aides were alerted Wednesday morning that two more crew members have Covid-19.

Manila health protocols

OFFICIALS in the Philippines weren’t as strict, but required O’Brien’s team, immediately after they deplaned, to follow the government mandate on wearing plastic face shields over masks in indoor public spaces.

IN Hanoi, despite their concerns he might infect them, O’Brien was met warmly by Vietnam’s leaders. During a private meeting with Vietnam’s Nguyen Xuan Phuc, the prime minister told O’Brien: “We all have masks on but I wish we could share our smiles,” according to Kimberly Reed, the head of the Export-Import Bank, who accompanied him on the trip. The two men have some history. Phuc was one of the few world leaders who didn’t snub O’Brien after Trump sent him in his stead to a major summit, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, in Bangkok last year. Most countries organized a boycott of sorts, dispatching a foreign minister or some other lower-ranking official to meet with O’Brien instead of their head of state. But O’Brien showed his touch for diplomacy. He had come to the summit with thick envelopes, hand-addressed in calligraphy, inviting the heads of state to a dinner with Trump in Las Vegas. When they sent emissaries to pick up their invitations, O’Brien declined, insisting that Trump had instructed him to deliver them personally. All of the top foreign leaders at the summit ended up meeting with O’Brien.

TO CREATE, DISRUPT Continued from A1

Better late than never, still. And AER expressed the hope “that the bill’s passage will signal to investors that the new rules, which are fair, predictable and simpler, are responsive and friendly to new foreign and domestic investors alike.” It added, “The bill’s passage will hopefully help rekindle animal spirits of investors to do business in the Philippines.” CREATE also serves as a stimulus while the economy is in a slump from the pandemic, AER asserts, and thus goes along with the senators’ move to impose temporary “VAT exemption for medicines, vaccines, and medical equipment that are needed to fight Covid-19 and the reduction of the minimum corporate income tax from 2 percent to 1 percent, but all effective until the middle of 2023.” Nonetheless, stimulus mea-

sures by their nature are temporary and these concessions are no exception, AER noted. It celebrated moves in the Senate to prevent “a major dilution of the bill like excluding different economic zones from the reform of the fiscal incentive system.” AER commended Senator Cayetano and other senators who supported the bill, as well as Albay Rep. Joey Salceda, the chairman of the House’s Committee on Ways and Means, “for the swift passage of the House version.” The House and Senate versions “are easily reconcilable, for they both contain the major features of the reform,” said AER. Yet even that concern of reconciliation has been mooted. The House will adopt the Senate version, Salceda announced late Thursday, after earlier telling reporters that congressmen will first review the Senate version’s

fiscal sustainability before deciding whether to push for a bicameral conference committee being convened, or going along with the bill approved by the Senate. Salceda couldn’t resist preaching his gospel of reform at the end of the long bumpy ride to creating CREATE: “Reform of the fiscal incentives regime took more than two decades. Our outdated incentive system could have been reformed earlier had there been political will and less jockeying from vested interests. However, it is still a big win that the opportunity was seized at this time, and that this long-overdue reform has finally come to fruition.”

For the breaking story on CREATE’s passage in the Senate, please read: “Senate okays CREATE bill, Dominguez eyes new tax reform law by yearend,” in https:// businessmirror.com.ph/2020/11/27/senateokays-create-bill-dominguez-eyes-new-taxreform-law-by-yearend/

Special Feature

Saturday, November 28, 2020

SMDC bags Developer of the Year Award

Sail Residences, Best Landscape and Best Condo Architectural Design

By Edwin P. Sallan

ESPITE the pandemic, 2020 has shaped up to be a banner year for SM Development Corporation (SMDC). The real estate giant has found and continues to find ways to help keep the economy moving by taking an active role in an increasingly vibrant real estate industry. In a recent interview with BusinessMirror, SMDC President Jose Mari Banzon said that even with the ongoing health crisis, “the real estate industry is in the best position to do that with its association with several industries such as cement, steel, and construction, among others.” SMDC, according to Banzon has “changed the landscape of urbandwelling by providing a product that gives residents the feeling of luxury through spaces that are efficient, with generous resort-type amenities, complete developments with commercial establishments and hotel-like experience.” The company’s popular strategy has paid off in spades. Recently, SMDC scored a near-sweep at the prestigious and recently concluded 8th PropertyGuru Awards, winning several major awards including the most coveted Best Developer honor— a testament to its standards of excellence in real estate development. In addition to Best Developer, SMDC was also honored with the Best Lifestyle Developer Award. The company’s Fern at Grass Residences bagged the Best Lifestyle Development Award, Park Residences was named Best Condo Development (Luzon) and

Charm Residences took home the Best Mid-End Condo Development Award for Metro Manila. In the design category, Sail Residences was the runaway winner with Best Landscape and Best Condo Architectural Design awards. Located within the SM City North EDSA complex and providing convenient access to the future Grand Unified Station which will give residents unparalleled access to key locations in Metro Manila and beyond, Fern at Grass Residences is an established lifestyle district north of Metro Manila. As an exclusive enclave within the thriving complete community of Grass Residences, the sheer number of sports facilities that are exclusive to the residents make Fern at Grass Residences standout among other developments in the area. Park Residences is located right beside the SM City Sta Rosa Lifestyle Complex and offers unmatched convenience and accessibility to numerous retails stores, restaurants and entertainment options in the mall. The transport terminal within the mall complex also provides a link to various destinations in Laguna, and to Metro Manila. A modern contemporary medium-rise development, Park Residences is also noteworthy for its

Charm Residences, Best Mid-End Condo Development (Metro Manila)

Fern at Grass Residences, Best Lifestyle Development

Park Residences, Best Condo Development (Luzon)

expansive central park’s lush open space inspired by New York City’s Central Park, and is decked with various amenities like a children’s play area, seating areas, swimming pools and manicured gardens. Charm Residences is located along Felix Avenue, in the City of Cainta. The area has become an epicenter for infrastructure and real estate development. True to its name, Charm Residences is an ideal community that appeals to both the practical and aspirational senses of homebuyers and is particularly unique with its ability to perfectly

integrate features of a complete mixed-use development and in the process, keep the intimacy of a tight knit community as it also offers hotel-like lobbies, and generous resort-styled amenities, and a community mall right within its development. Finally, there’s Sail Residences. Developed to provide a luxurious and bespoke lifestyle within the world-class SM Mall of Asia business and lifestyle district, the project offers a development and living experience apt for the discerning taste of this global market. As an ode to its location, the modern architectural design of Sail Residences was inspired by a sailboat deck and provides an overall feel that is both lavish and luxurious. This is made evident by the glass balconies of the units, and the three viewing platforms overlooking the Mall of Asia Complex and Manila Bay. These design elements are usually seen on those mega cruise ships that sail the open waters. In addition to these projects, several SMDC properties were also Highly Commended in several development categories. They are S Residences (Best High-End Condo Development for Metro Manila); Leaf Residences (Best Mid-End Condo Development for Metro Manila); Bloom Residences, Field Residences and Vine Residences (Best Affordable Condo Development for Metro Manila); Green 2 Residences and Hope Residences (Best Condo

Development for Luzon); Smile Residences and Style Residences (Best Condo Development for Visayas); S Residences and Sail Residences (Best Lifestyle Development). In the Design category, the following properties were Highly Commended: S Residences (Best Condo Architectural Design, Best Condo Interior Design and Best Landscape Architectural Design); Sail Residences and Shore 3 Residences (Best Condo Interior Design). Banzon was not surprised with the numerous recognitions. Recalling the country’s history and achievements, Banzon noted that SMDC has been operational for the last 14 years and during that time, the company has launched 47 projects in major CBDs not only in Metro Manila but also in the provinces. “We have turned over more than 70,000 units. We have significantly contributed to the country’s economic growth and social development by investing about P164 billion in the residential construction industry over the years, creating more than 350,000 jobs for skilled workers, technical professionals and office employees,” Banzon further pointed out. Finally, SMDC’s The Good Guys community program also received a Special Recognition in CSR. In explaining how the company integrates Corporate Social Responsibility into its business model, Banzon is quick to underscore the fact that “The Good Guys is not just a tagline.” “We try our best to live up to that promise. We are community builders. As such, we do not just develop edifices for groups of people to have a dwelling place. We make sure that such a community lives in a secure, happy, healthy and thriving place. We do it by constantly looking

for avenues to make sure that such a promise is fulfilled, understand what our residents and stakeholders – especially the socially disadvantaged like the elderlies and the PWDs, or the economically displaced – need and address them through projects that not only provide for those needs, but also strengthen the community spirit. In so doing, we create a community of Good Guys wanting to do good for others. Ultimately, community building becomes nation building.” In expressing his gratitude to the PropertyGuru organisation to the numerous honors bestowed upon SMDC, Banzon said that “to be recognized by an esteemed organization such as PropertyGuru, to be counted among the best, is already something that we are proud of.” “It is a validation that we have indeed turned our vision into reality, that we are contributing to building a nation of homeowners; not just any home, but a home that allows the homeowner to live his best life. Thank you for giving recognition to the real estate industry’s efforts to give Filipinos the best value for their hard-earned money with homes that provide the best possible living experience,” Banzon further said. The 8th PropertyGuru Philippines Awards is spearheaded by the PropertyGuru Group, dubbed “Southeast Asia’s pioneering and most trusted property technology company.” The company aims to address pain points when it comes to home ownership, and through Asia Property Awards (under which is the PropertyGuru Philippines Awards), it aims to recognize, reward, and celebrate the biggest achievers in real estate development in Asia. As a result of being awarded as Best Developer by PropertyGuru, SMDC will be representing the Philippines at the 2020 Asia Property Awards to be held virtually on December 5.

News BusinessMirror

Saturday, November 28, 2020

PHL reopens to balikbayans in time for the holidays By Ma. Stella F. Arnaldo

Special to the BusinessMirror

ALIKBAYANS (returning Filipinos) will be allowed to come home for the holidays starting December 7. In a letter to the Tourism Congress of the Philippines dated November 26, 2020, Tourism Secretary Bernadette Romulo Puyat said the Inter-Agency Task Force on Emerging Infectious Diseases (IATF-EID has issued Resolution No. 85 giving entry privileges to the following in line with Republic Act No. 6768 (Act Instituting the Balikbayan Program): n Filipino citizens foreign spouses and children, regardless of age, who are traveling with them; and n Former Filipino citizens, including their spouses and children, regardless of age, who are traveling with them. However, the IATF-EID now requires returning Filipinos to take their Covid-19 test upon arrival at the airport.

Asked for clarification, Foreign Affairs Undersecretary Brigido D. Dulay, chairman of the IATF-EID technical working group, told the B usiness M irror, “Airport has three testing providers—PAL [Philippine Airlines], PAGS [Philippine Airport Ground Support Solution Inc.], and Red Cross. But in the US, most of them are balikbayans, and the Covid count there is high. So they need to be tested immediately upon arrival.” But he stressed, “Protocols can be tweaked anytime to adjust to the situation.” He added test upon arrival is the current protocol for all arriving passengers “as per OSS-DOTr (One Stop Shop-Department of Transportation). But balikbayans can pre-pay the tests. DOTr is coming out with the circular.” Previously, many returning Filipinos, except overseas Filipino workers, pre-book their RTPCR tests through the hotels where they will be quarantined. Part of the hotel package includes pick up by the hotel from Naia upon arrival, room and breakfast, and transport service to and from the hospital where the Covid-19 test will be taken.

The medical facility then sends the test results to the guest via the hotel. Usually, the guest receives their test result within eight hours. Returning OFWs, on the other hand, are supposed to take their RT-PCR test at the airport, go to their assigned quarantine hotel, and wait for their test results. In the past, the OFWs complained that they had to wait for test results as long as five days. Dulay failed to explain why government no longer allowed returning Filipinos to pre-book their Covid tests at the hospital of their choice. As per the IATF-EID resolution, entry of balikbayans and their dependents will be “allowed visa-free entry under Executive Order No. 408, s. 1960; with pre-booked quarantine facility; with pre-booked Covid-19 testing at a laboratory operating at the airport; and subject to the maximum capacity of inbound passengers at the port and date of entry.” The Bureau of Immigration is expected to formulate the necessary guidelines to ensure smooth implementation. The Depar tment of Tourism is directed to issue the necessary guidelines

for the provision of sufficient accommodation for the foregoing persons taking into account the release of Covid-19 rest results. In a separate news statement, Romulo Puyat said that allowing entry of balikbayans, or former Filipino citizens, into the country during the holidays is a great cause for celebration for millions of families who long for the homecoming of their relatives abroad. “This not only bodes well for our ailing industry but is good tidings for our kababayans who have been clamoring to be reunited with their loved ones from abroad, especially this yuletide season,” she said. “Balikbayans are considered as a viable source market of the country for tourism, particularly extending to the second and third generation dependents who have yet to discover their parents’ roots. The Filipino diaspora to date, has reached about 10 million. That is why we deem important the Filipino communities abroad as staunch partners in driving visitors to the Philippines,” she added.

Duterte OKs fiscal perks for Islamic banking investments in BARMM By Manuel T. Cayon

AVAO CITY—The Bangsamoro autonomous region has welcomed the approval recently by President Duterte of the Investment Priorities (IPP) Plan 2020, which include the approved incentives for Islamic banking, and also listed the other priority investment areas for the region. While the IPP mainly covers Covid-19 protective devices and medical equipment, the separate listing of priority investments in the BARMM would help the region rev up further its investment-ready areas in agriculture and related industries, such as agribusiness, aquaculture and fisheries, and infrastructure and services. Mindanao has been pushing for the operation of Islamic banking, especially in and for the Moropopulated areas. The country’s Islamic communities, a big concentration which are in Mindanao, due to its adaption of the core Islamic values. The General Secretarial of the 57-member Organization of Islamic Conference said “an Islamic bank is a financial institution whose status, rules and procedures expressly state commitment to the principle of Islamic Shariah and to the banning of the receipt and payment of interest on any of its operations.” Multiple sources among Arab experts and quoted in Arabic financial websites and social media posting said this definition may be interpreted as banking operation that “avoids receipt and payment of interest in its transactions and conducting operations in a way that it helps achieving the objectives of an Islamic economy.” The BARMM, however, is yet to refine the concept for Philippine application. The regional Bangsamoro Board of Investments (RBOI), which handles the IPP in the BARMM and

the dispensation of fiscal incentives for investors in the region, said the IPP also listed priority areas in the region also include basic industries, industrial service facilities, engineering industries, logistics and enterprises using the Brunei DarussalamIndonesia-Malaysia-Philippines East Asean Growth Area (BIMP-Eaga) framework on trade and investments. Also included are tourism; health and education services and facilities; halal industry and investment operations under Republic Act No. 11439 or An Act Providing for the Regulation and Organization of Islamic Banks, and energy. The RBOI said the IPP is the government’s blueprint of priority economic activities that qualify for fiscal incentives. It said Memorandum Order No. 50 signed by the President on Thursday last week stated that the IPP covers the production, or manufacture of medicines, medical equipment and devices, personal protective equipment (PPE), surgical equipment and supplies, among others. “However, the IPP also contains a list of priority investment areas for the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao.We worked hard with BOI Manila to include investment operations of Islamic banks in the BARMM list in the IPP, considering that the Islamic Banking Act was just passed and we hope that it will provide for more access to credit for SMEs [small and medium enterprises], particularly in the BARMM, which is the most underbanked region in the country,” said lawyer Ishak Mastura, chairman of the RBOI. “The BARMM administration under Chief Minister Murad Ebrahim is grateful to President Duterte for signing the IPP 2020 in light of the economic hardships brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic,” he added. Ebrahim also filed on Thursday last week the region’s P75-billion budget for fiscal year 2021

or the proposed BTA (Bangsamoro Transition Authority)-Cabinet Bill No. 73. Ca b i n e t B i l l No. 7 3 i s t i t l e d “An Ac t Appropriating funds for the Operation of the Bangsamoro Government from January One to December Thirty-One, Two Thousand and TwentyOne, and for Other Purposes.” “What makes this financial program distinct from last year are the inclusion of efforts towards the public health crisis and other significant initiatives that were not part of last year’s fiscal design,” Ebrahim said. The Ministr y of Health (MOH) will get P5.1-billion share in the budget proposal. The regional government targets to build additional 173 Barangay Health Stations (BHS) and 27 Rural Health Units (RHU). An additional P500 allowance would be given to barangay health workers, along with another P3,000 for supplies of their respective BHS. The budget also allocates P30,000 to the RHUs for the same purpose. The BARMM government would also get additional ambulances and P10 million each to MOH-supervised hospitals all over the region for necessary physical repairs or expansion. It also intends to provide more health personnel in all seven Covid-19 isolation centers across the region. This to help the local government in containing the spread of the virus. The Office of the Chief Minister (OCM) has allotted P193.4 million for its Ayudang Medikal Mula sa Bangsamoro Government (Ambag) program to subsidize medical expenses of indigent Bangsamoro patients admitted or referred to partner hospitals. To date, there are 11 partner hospitals all over BARMM and nearby provinces, with more partners coming in next year, the BARMM Bureau of Public Information said.

CEB, GenSan City LGU to begin Test Before Boarding on December 3

By Recto Mercene

he Philippines budget carrier, Cebu Pacific (PSE: CEB), announced on Friday it is introducing Test Before Boarding (TBB), “so passengers can undergo Antigen testing conveniently at the airport just before their flight.” “This reduces the risk of infection between testing and boarding, finding infected passengers in a timely manner. Only

passengers with negative Antigen test results will be allowed to board the CEB aircraft,” CEB said in a news statement. CEB said together with the local government of General Santos, and in coordination with the Philippine Airport Diagnostic Laboratory (PADL), the carrier is set to pilot TBB on December 3, 2020 for a two-week trial period. “All CEB passengers flying from Manila to General Santos City beginning December 3 to 14, 2020 will be required to undergo TBB, freeof-charge during the pilot run,” the same news statement added. “We welcome this development through Cebu Pacific because it opens up more people to the idea of traveling again. We believe this will be a breakthrough initiative, as it will allow our residents to feel more secure and not be wary of arriving passengers from Manila,” said Mayor Ronnel Rivera of General Santos City. CEB Vice President for Marketing and Customer Experience Candice Iyog said, “Safety has always been our topmost priority and in this current environment, health is part of safety. We look forward to the results of this pilot so we can pave way for a more confident restart of non-essential travel and a standardization of requirements across all Philippine destinations. We would also like to laud General Santos City for piloting TBB with us.” Passengers must fill out an electronic passenger information form (E-PIF) through https://www.padlab.ph/DLS/ePIF and preregister via http://tapat.gensantos.gov.h/ tapatsystem/registration/#details at least 24 hours before their flight. They must also secure a travel authority to be allowed entry into the city, and check-in online before going to the airport, as part of Contactless Flight procedures. At the airport, guests must proceed to the testing facility located at Level 3 of the Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 3, five

hours before departure to give ample time for testing procedures. Once called for their turn, swab samples will be collected, with results to be released within 30 minutes. After completing the test, the Department of Health-accredited PADL will provide passengers with a certificate showing the results of their Antigen test. They can then proceed straight to gate or bag drop counters until an hour before the scheduled time of departure. Only guests with negative results will be allowed to board the flight, while those with positive results will be referred to another testing facility for confirmatory RT-PCR testing. TBB is just one initiative in CEB’s multilayered approach to safety. CEB continues to deploy world’s best safety practices to ensure guests can travel with peace of mind. This includes extensive daily disinfection of aircraft, HEPA air filters onboard that can filter out 99.99 percent of viruses, frequent cleaning of passenger surfaces at the airport and inflight, and enhanced self-service online portals so guests can easily manage flights. Strict Contactless Flight procedures are also in place, such as boarding pass scanning, required online check-in and selfbag tag capabilities. For more information, visit https://bit.ly/CEBFlightReminders CEB offers most flight options in the Philippines, with flights to destinations such as Boracay, Bohol, Cebu, Davao, Cagayan de Oro, Bacolod, Iloilo and Palawan. It also operates flights to six international destinations including Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan and Dubai. Through its Juan Love campaign, the airline committed to 1 million domestic seats on sale until December 2020, to encourage travelers to support the local tourism industry. Fare prices are available through cebupacificair.com .

The OCM’s Project Tabang (Tulong Alay sa Bangsamorong Nangangailangan) would continue its humanitarian efforts with P1.4 billion planned for various community support, including the plan to provide mobile clinics and floating ambulances for coastal towns. The Ministry of Social Services and Development (MSSD) would get P3.3-billion share, with a large chunk allotted to its Emergency Assistance Program for grassroots interventions. The biggest portion of the fiscal program would be allocated to the Ministry of Basic, Higher, and Technical Education (MBHTE) with a proposal of P23.4 billion. For 2021, the BAMM has anticipated the absorption of the schools and divisions located in the 63 barangays of Nor th Cotabato and Cotabato City in the basic education sector. For the higher education sector, the proposal aims to put up four additional buildings to target colleges in the region. Teachers would also be provided with P10,000 each for their professional trainings and seminars and a P5,000 extra allowance, higher than the national “chalk” allowance. The fiscal program also presented an unprecedented P1.1-billion budget for the Madaris/Asatidz Program, or the program for its Arabic-language schools. Under the program, it would officially hire the Asatidz, or Islamic scholars, as part of the regional education workforce. MBHTE is also geared to welcome around 2,000 scholars from families affected by the armed struggle through the Access to Higher and Modern Education (AHME) Scholarship Program. The MOH is eyeing 25 Medicine scholars and 50 allied health related courses, with P14 million. The Ministry of Science and Technology has been allotted P26 million.

Editor: Vittorio V. Vitug • www.businessmirror.com.ph

AstraZeneca eyes extra global vaccine trial as questions mount

straZeneca Plc’s Covid-19 vaccine looks like it’s headed for an additional global trial as the drugmaker tries to clear up uncertainty and confusion surrounding favorable results in its current study. The company wants the new test to confirm the 90 percent efficacy rate that the shot showed in a portion of an existing trial, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Pascal Soriot said. It’s favoring that option rather than adding an arm to a separate study that’s already underway in the US. Questions are mounting over one of the fastestmoving shots after the company acknowledged that a lower dosage level that appeared more effective resulted from a manufacturing discrepancy. The company and its partner, the University of Oxford, didn’t initially disclose the error and other key details, leading to concern over their transparency. “Now that we’ve found what looks like a better efficacy we have to validate this, so we need to do an additional study,” Soriot said in his first interview since the data were released. It will probably be another “international study, but this one could be faster because we know the efficacy is high so we need a smaller number of patients.” Soriot said he didn’t expect the additional trial to hold up regulatory approvals in the UK and European Union. The UK government said Friday it had asked the medicines regulator to assess whether the Astra-Oxford vaccine was suitable for temporary authorization. The unusual step comes after the government amended legislation in light of the pandemic to allow the UK to approve a vaccine ahead of the European regulator, which Britain is still subject to until January. Clearance from the US Food and Drug Administration may take longer because the regulator is unlikely to approve the vaccine on the basis of studies conducted elsewhere, especially given the questions over the results, Soriot said. Authorization in some countries is still expected before the end of the year, he said. “The question for us was, will we need the US data to get approval in the US or can we get approval in the US with international data, and it was never clear,” said Soriot, who is in quarantine after arriving in Australia. “Now with those results it’s more likely that we will need the US data.” Astra and its CEO are facing scrutiny as the drugmaker responds to growing confusion over the vaccine. The company’s late-stage data initially increased confidence that the world would soon have multiple shots to combat the pathogen, following positive reports from front-runners Pfizer Inc. and Moderna Inc. But scant disclosures and the manufacturing discrepancy have sparked doubts among scientists and investors.

Different rates

Astra and Oxford reported Monday that a lower initial dose of the vaccine, followed by a full dose, produced a 90 percent efficacy rate in a smaller set of participants, compared with 62 percent for two full doses. A day after the data were unveiled, the head of Operation Warp Speed, the US vaccine program, said that the regimen showing the higher level of effectiveness was tested in a younger population. He also said the half-dose was given to some people because of an error in the quantity of vaccine put into some vials. None of those details were disclosed in Astra or Oxford’s original statements. Soriot disputed the idea that the half-dose regimen was an error, saying that after researchers realized the dosing discrepancy they formally changed the trial protocol with the blessing of regulators.

Filipinos nix Christmas gifts, Netflix in worst regional slump

hristmas is usually when Ajr Gie de Guzman gives the children in her family up to P2,000 ($42), a traditional cash gift in the Philippines known as “aguinaldo.” But after taking a buyout from her job as a hotel sales executive amid the coronavirus crisis, there won’t be such cheer this season. “Since the pandemic started, I’ve been very strict about spending my money,” said de Guzman, who’s now selling bags and perfumes online. “I will have to tell the kids that I’m sorry, and they will have to wait for next year for their gifts.” That kind of scrimping is being repeated across the Philippines, where consumer confidence this year plunged to a record low, threatening a recovery in a nation where household spending represents more than 70 percent of the economy. Already home to Southeast Asia’s deepest economic slump, the Philippines is tipped by analysts to lag the region’s rebound. “The recovery will be slow and difficult,” said Alex Holmes, economist at Capital Economics Ltd. “Business insolvencies, weaker household balance sheets and high unemployment will weigh heavily on demand for many months to come.” The Philippines’ slide in private consumption was among the biggest among major Southeast Asian nations last quarter, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Filipinos aren’t purchasing non-essential goods from clothing to cigarettes, said Economic Planning Undersecretary Rosemarie Edillon, and they aren’t dining out despite looser virus restrictions. While the nationwide jobless rate eased to 10 percent in July from April’s record, it rose in the Manila capital region, which represents about one-third of the economy. As well, the number of Filipinos working less than 40 hours rose 53 percent during the period. With millions jobless and business operations still limited, it will be challenging to encourage consumers to spend this quarter, Edillon said. “Household income has been eroded,”

the nation’s inter-agency Financial Stability Coordination Council said in a report released November 18, citing lost time at work. “There is also the question of whether the cash flows can be reinstated in the future.” Last year, 32-year-old Edward Almeda left an advertising job to start a small food business. While orders still flowed after restrictions to fight the pandemic were put in place, competition has since stiffened, he said, as customers skimped and the jobless turned to home-based businesses for money. “I’m now wiser about spending,” Almeda said. To help save money, he said he’s unsubscribed from streaming services like Netflix and Spotify and has canceled his credit cards.

Fiscal support?

To support the economy, the government is further easing curbs on movement as the increase in daily infections slows. The central bank has also lowered its key interest rate by 2 percentage points this year and boosted money supply. But analysts and businessmen say the country needs more fiscal stimulus. “Unless fiscal spending is unleashed, domestic demand will remain soft,” said Eugenia Victorino, Asia strategist at Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB in Singapore. A series of typhoons which hit the main island of Luzon will put more pressure on growth, she said. The government has been reluctant to marshal fiscal stimulus, citing the need to protect the nation’s credit ratings. Instead, it plans to cut corporate income taxes to spur growth. President Duterte is also pinning his hopes on a vaccine, with the government in talks with pharmaceutical companies to secure doses. Almeda, who’s been seeking a graphic design job for months, isn’t optimistic. “It’s really hard to look for work now,” he said. “This is looking like a long crisis.”

Bloomberg News

“I won’t tell you we expected the efficacy to be higher,” said Soriot. But “people call it a mistake—it’s not a mistake.” Astra shares closed 0.7 percent lower in London. They have declined about 7 percent this week amid questions about the trial results. The company has previously said it might add a new arm to its US trial to test the lower dosage. Astra and researchers have declined to provide more data ahead of a peer-reviewed analysis that is expected to be published in the coming weeks. Results have been submitted to an undisclosed journal, Astra said in a statement. Astra’s is one of three vaccines that could be approved before the end of the year. Pfizer and Moderna, which have both created shots using messenger RNA, published data earlier this month that showed their vaccines were about 95 percent effective, and Pfizer has applied to US regulators for emergency approval. There’s added pressure on the Astra shot to succeed because it’s easier to store and the company is selling it at cost during the pandemic, which means many low- and middle-income countries are relying on it.

Deal with PHL

Meanwhile, the Philippines signed a deal with AstraZeneca Plc to buy 2.6 million coronavirus vaccine doses, amid questions about the vaccine’s trial results. Philippine companies will buy the vaccine doses, and donate half to government, presidential adviser on entrepreneurship Joey Concepcion said during the virtual signing. The vaccines may arrive in the Southeast Asian nation by May or June and help about 1.5 million people, he added. The private sector is in talks with AstraZeneca to buy 1 million more doses, vaccine czar Carlito Galvez said at the same event. Some companies that chipped in for the vaccine acquisition include BDO Unibank Inc., Ayala Corp., JG Summit Holdings Inc., San Miguel Corp., Metro Pacific Investments Corp., Jollibee Foods Corp. and International Container Terminal Services Inc. AstraZeneca is seeking to conduct clinical trials in the Philippines, Philippine Council for Health Research and Development Executive Director Jaime Montoya said earlier Friday. The error acknowledged by Astrazeneca isn’t likely to have effect on the vaccine’s efficacy, he said. Bloomberg News

Public told: Strictly adhere to health protocols with onset of Christmas season By Claudeth Mocon-Ciriaco

he Department of Health (DOH) has expressed alarm over the circulation of a text blast allegedly emanating from the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) encouraging the public to just open their windows and switch on electric fans if they want to gather and celebrate holiday events. The circulating text message read: “ May Christmas party? Buksan ang bintana at electric fan. Mas ligtas kung outdoor ang venue. Maligayang Pasko? Kaya natin ‘to! [Are you holding a Christmas party? Open the window and electric fan. It is much safer if you choose an outdoor venue. Happy Christmas? We can do it!]”. Health Undersecretary Maria Rosario Vergeire said that the DOH will investigate the source of the text message, noting that the same text also mentioned DOH, Department of Information and Communications Technology, and the Healthcare Professionals Alliance Against Covid-19. “DOH has not officially released this message yet because we wanted to further study it because it might cause confusion to our public,” she said in an online media forum. Vergeire stressed that Christmas parties could turn up to be “super spreader events.” “We always want to emphasize that we are recommending alternative activities,” she said. The DOH has issued Department Circular No. 2020-0355, or the Reiteration of the “Minimum Public Health Standards for Covid-19 Mitigation,” to provide guidance on how to observe minimum public health standards during the holidays and ensure the health and safety of everyone participating in celebrations and activities. The DOH noted that the holidays in the Philippines usually mean reuniting with friends and relatives, hosting and attending large in-person gatherings, and even traveling. But this year, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, these usual activities “are not advisable” as these place the public at much higher risk of contracting the virus. In preparation for the holiday season, the DOH has provided risk-mitigation measures to the public to adhere during the holiday season such as: 1. Limiting the number of people in social gatherings and activities; 2. Avoiding activities that may include traveling; 3. Opting to activities with only a short duration of contact; 4. Practicing BIDA (B-bawal walang mask, I-i-sanitize ang mga kamay, D-dumistansya ng isang metro, A-alamin ang totoong impormasyon). 5. Avoiding contac t on high-touch surfaces; 6. E n s u r i n g p ro p e r ve n t i l a t i o n i n venues; and 7. Increasing physical and mental resilience. On Friday, the Covid-19 cases in the country surged to 425, 91 A total of 1,631 additional cases were recorded with 370 recoveries and 46 deaths. Of the total number of cases, 7.1 percent (30,047) are active cases, 91.0 percent (387,616) have recovered, and 1.94 percent (8,255) perished.

www.businessmirror.com.ph • Editor: Angel R. Calso

The World BusinessMirror

Saturday, November 28, 2020

Trump says he’ll leave US, Taiwan to push alternative if College seats Biden to China’s Belt and Road Initiative n informal US-led alliance W to provide an alternative to

ASHINGTON—President Donald Trump said Thursday that he will leave the White House if the Electoral College formalizes President-Elect Joe Biden’s victory—even as he insisted such a decision would be a “mistake”—as he spent his Thanksgiving renewing baseless claims that “massive fraud” and crooked officials in battleground states caused his election defeat. “Certainly I will. But you know that,”Trump said Thursday when asked whether he would vacate the building, allowing a peaceful transition of power in January. But Trump—taking questions for the first time since Election Day—insisted that “a lot of things” would happen between now and then that might alter the results. “This has a long way to go,” Trump said, even though he lost. The fact that a sitting American president even had to address whether or not he would leave office after losing reelection underscores the extent to which Trump has smashed one convention after another over the last three weeks. While there is no evidence of the kind of widespread fraud, Trump has been alleging, he and his legal team have nonetheless been working to cast doubt on the integrity of the election and trying to overturn voters’ will in an unprecedented breach of democratic norms. Trump spoke to reporters in the White House’s ornate Diplomatic Reception Room after holding a teleconference with US military leaders stationed across the globe. He thanked them for their service and jokingly warned them not to eat too much turkey, then turned to the election after ending the call. He repeated grievances and angrily denounced officials in Georgia and Pennsylvania, two key swing states that helped give Biden the win. Trump claimed, despite the results, that this may not be his last Thanksgiving at the White House. And he insisted there had been “massive fraud,” even though state officials and international observers have said no evidence of that exists and Trump’s campaign has repeatedly failed in court. Trump’s administration has already given the green light for a formal transition to get under way. But Trump took issue with Biden moving forward. “I think it’s not right that he’s trying to pick a Cabinet,” Trump said, even though officials from both teams are already working together to get Biden’s team up to speed. And as he refused to concede, Trump announced that he will be traveling to Georgia to rally supporters ahead of two Senate runoff elections that will determine which party controls the Senate.

Trump said the rally for Republican Senators David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler would likely be held Saturday. The White House later clarified he had meant December 5. One of the reasons Republicans have stood by Trump and his baseless claims of fraud has been to keep his loyal base energized ahead of those runoffs on January 5. But Trump, in his remarks, openly questioned whether that election would be fair in a move that could dampen Republican turnout. “I think you’re dealing with a very fraudulent system. I’m very worried about that,” he said. “People are very disappointed that we were robbed.” As for the Electoral College, Trump made clear that he will likely never formally concede, even if he said he would leave the White House. “It’s gonna be a very hard thing to concede. Because we know there was massive fraud,” he said, noting that, “time isn’t on our side.” “If they do,” vote against him, Trump added, “they’ve made a mistake.” Asked whether he would attend Biden’s inauguration, Trump said he knew the answer but didn’t want to share it yet. But there were some signs that Trump was coming to terms with his loss. At one point he urged reporters not to allow Biden the credit for pending coronavirus vaccines. “Don’t let him take credit for the vaccines because the vaccines were me and I pushed people harder than they’ve ever been pushed before,” he said. As for whether or not he plans to formally declare his candidacy to run again in 2024—as he has discussed with aides—Trump said he didn’t “want to talk about 2024 yet.” All states must certify their results before the Electoral College meets on December 14, and any challenge to the results must be resolved by December 8. States have already begun that process, including Michigan, where Trump and his allies tried and failed to delay the process, and Georgia and Pennsylvania. Vote certification at the local and state level is typically a ministerial task that gets little notice, but that changed this year with Trump’s refusal to concede and his unprecedented attempts to overturn the results of the election through a fusillade of legal challenges and attempts to manipulate the certification process in battleground states he lost. Biden won by wide margins in both the Electoral College and popular vote, where he received nearly 80 million votes, a record. AP

China’s Belt and Road Initiative will provide greater transparency to countries seeking funding to develop their infrastructure, Taiwan’s finance minister said.

Taiwan and the US are moving ahead with a plan to finance infrastructure and energy projects in Asia and Latin America, using capital raised from the private sector to ensure greater transparency, Minister Su Jain-rong said in an interview Wednesday in Taipei. He said he hopes to see the first projects start within the next year or two. The plan, initiated with the signing of an agreement between the US and Taiwan in September, aims to raise funds through bonds aimed at Taiwanese banks, insurers and other private capital. It is an opportunity for both Washington and Taipei to counter China’s global infrastructure spree amid concerns about Beijing’s commitment to international projects and worsening finances among developing countries. The Belt and Road Initiative relies heavily on loans from Beijing to governments and typically involves Chinese state-owned enterprises. The Taiwan-US plan, however, “strongly emphasizes the participation of the private sector, while also stressing that funds should be raised via the market, which makes it highly transparent,” Su said.

World Bank President David Malpass urged Group of 20 countries in May to ensure greater transparency on government debt contracts, saying it is the only way to “balance the interests of the people with the interests of those signing the debt and investment contracts.” Taiwan’s infrastructure lending is intended to be more transparent through the greater disclosure of information, such as amounts raised, yields and intended use, as part of the bondsale process. Taiwan is the latest addition to an expanding roster of US partnerships on infrastructure investment in third countries. Sixteen other countries have reached similar agreements with Washington, according to Su, under which companies from those countries work with the US International Development Finance Corp. to fund infrastructure projects. Japan, South Korea and Australia announced a partnership with the US in 2018. Around $575 billion worth of projects have been built, or are in the works as part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, according to a World Bank estimate last year.

U.K. to launch new watchdog next year to police tech giants

ONDON—Britain plans to create a new watchdog to police big tech companies, including Google and Facebook, to counter their market dominance and prevent them from exploiting consumers and small businesses. The UK government said Friday that it’s setting up a “Digital Markets Unit” next year to enforce a new code of conduct governing the behavior of tech giants that dominate the online advertising market. The Digital Markets Unit, scheduled to launch in April, will oversee a new regulatory regime for tech companies that’s aimed at spurring more competition. The measures were foreshadowed in findings by former Obama economic adviser Jason Furman,

who was commissioned by the UK Treasury to carry out a review of the digital economy. It’s part of a wider push by governments in the US and Europe to constrain the power of big tech companies amid concern about their outsize influence. The European Union this week unveiled proposals to wrest control of data from tech companies and is set to release details next month of a sweeping overhaul of digital regulations aimed at preventing online gatekeepers from stifling competition. In the US, authorities are pursuing an antitrust case against Google and lawmakers have proposed breaking up big tech companies. UK Digital Secretary Oliver Dowden said online platforms bring benefits to society, “but there is

growing consensus in the UK and abroad that the concentration of power among a small number of tech companies is curtailing growth of the sector, reducing innovation and having negative impacts on the people and businesses that rely on them.” The government still needs to consult on how the digital markets unit will operate and approve legislation for it. Under the new code, tech companies would have to be more transparent about how they use consumers’ data. They would have to let users choose whether to receive personalized advertising, and wouldn’t be allowed to make it harder for customers to use rival platforms. The Digital Markets Unit could be given the

power to suspend, block or reverse any decisions made by big tech companies, and order them to take certain actions to comply with the code. If companies don’t comply, the watchdog could fine them, though the maximum penalty hasn’t yet been spelled out. Google said online tools competition in the ad tech industry has been increasing and noted it gives users tools to manage and control their data. ”We support an approach that benefits people, businesses and society and we look forward to working constructively with the Digital Markets Unit so that everyone can make the most of the Internet,” said Ronan Harris, the company’s vice president for UK and Ireland. AP

Black Friday offers beacon of hope to struggling stores

EW YORK—After months of slumping sales and businesses toppling into bankruptcy, Black Friday is offering a small beacon of hope. In normal times, Black Friday is the busiest shopping day of the year, drawing millions of shoppers eager to get started on their holiday spending. But these are not normal times: The economy is tanking and crowds are expected to be dramatically diminished as coronavirus cases spike and shoppers do more of their purchases online. M a n y re t a i l e r s c l o s e d t h e i r d o o r s o n Thanksgiving Day but are beefing up their safety protocols to reassure wary customers that they can still come back the next day. For those who can’t be reassured, stores are moving their doorbuster deals online and ramping up curbside pickup options as a last grasp at sales before the year ends and they head into the dark days of winter with the pandemic still raging. “Black Friday is still critical,” said Neil Saunders, managing director of GlobalData Retail. “No retailer wants it to be tarnished. It’s still vital to get their consumers spending and get consumers into the holiday mood.” The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has labeled shopping in crowded

stores during the holidays a “higher risk” activity and says people should limit any in-person shopping, including at supermarkets. Instead, the health agency recommends shopping online, visiting outdoor markets, or using curbside pickup, where workers bring orders to you in the parking lot. The day after Thanksgiving has been losing its luster as the unofficial start to the holiday shopping season for the past several years, with more stores were offering holiday discounts throughout the month. Still, Black Friday has remained the busiest day of the year, according to ShopperTrak, and is expected to hold that title again this year. There is reason for hope. Retailers were successful in convincing shoppers to spend early by pushing big discounts in mid-October. And shoppers have shown their willingness to spend for other holidays like Easter and Halloween. The National Retail Federation (NRF), the nation’s largest retail trade group, has taken an optimistic view, predicting that shoppers will be looking for reasons to celebrate. The trade group expec ts sales for the November and December period to increase between 3.6 percent and 5.2 percent over 2019 compared with a 4-percent increase the year before. Holiday sales have averaged gains of

3.5 percent over the past five years. “After all they’ve been through, we think there’s going to be a psychological factor that they owe it to themselves and their families to have a better-than-normal holiday,” said NRF Chief Economist Jack Kleinhenz. “There are risks to the economy if the virus continues to spread, but as long as consumers remain confident and upbeat, they will spend for the holiday season.” Online sales could realize even bigger gains heading into the holidays. Black Friday is projected to generate $10 billion in online sales, a 39-percent bump from the year ago period, according to Adobe Analytics, which measures sales at 80 of the top 100 US online retailers. And Cyber Monday, the Monday after Thanksgiving, will remain the biggest online shopping day of the year with $12.7 billion in sales, a 35-percent jump. Th e p a n d e m i c h a s a l re a d y b e n e f i t e d Amazon, which continues to seal its dominance in the online space as jittery shoppers click on their devices instead of venturing into stores. Likewise, big box chains like Walmart and Target that were allowed to stay open during the spring lockdowns fared far better than department stores and other non-essential retailers that were forced to close. That disparity helped speed up bankruptcy filings of more than 40 chains,

including J.C. Penney and J.Crew, and resulted in hundreds of stores closings. Plenty of clothing chains like Abercrombie and Fitch have warned of more difficult days ahead, including the possibility of even more store closures. A&F said Tuesday it expects sales declines to deepen to 5 percent to 10 percent for the holiday quarter. “There are a lot of unknowns as we head into what’s our traditionally highest volume weeks of the year,” Scott Lipesky, chief financial officer at Abercrombie & Fitch told analysts on its earnings call. “With Covid numbers rising, there is the potential for a change in apparel demand and customer willingness to enter physical stores.” Department stores and other clothing stores that haven’t yet recovered from the closures during the spring will have a hard time making up for lost sales, says Ken Perkins, president of Retail Metrics Llc., a retail research firm. For the fiscal third quarter, mall-based retailers saw their profits down 20 percent while big box stores and other retailers that operate outside a traditional mall posted a 19-percent increase, according to RetailMetrics’ tally of roughly 100 retailers. For the fiscal fourth quarter, mall-based retailers are expected to see profits down 31 percent, while off-mall stores should see profits up 1 percent. AP

Traffic in Taipei, Taiwan Billy H.C. Kwok/Bloomberg

The US estimates it will invest a combined $75 billion in developing countries by 2025 through the International Development Finance Corp. and private capital. Su didn’t discuss how much he estimates Taiwanese investors will contribute. One major benefit of the financing framework for Taiwan lies in offering its cash-rich insurers the opportunity to find greater yields than are typically available at home, backed up by political support from the US. President Donald Trump’s administration has made backing Taiwan a key pillar of the White House’s efforts to counter Chinese influence, and Su said he doesn’t see the financing collaboration changing much after Joe Biden takes office in January. He attributed that to shared values and strong bipartisan support for Taiwan in Washington. “After he takes office, Biden should maintain the basic framework” of the plan, Su said. “It’s unlikely that there will be an about-face.”

Economic optimism

Taiwa n has found itself in something of an economic sweet spot in the escalating battle for global dominance between the US and China, with exports to the world ’s two largest economies surging over the past year. Taiwan’s exports to the US are likely to continue their strong growth with an end to the trade war nowhere in sight, Su said. Taiwan’s economy should also continue to benefit from Taiw a ne s e comp a n ie s b r i n g i n g investment back from China, he added. Taiwan’s economy grew 3.3 percent in the third quarter, government data are expected to show Friday, according to the median estimate of a Bloomberg survey of 12 economists. The government’s official full-year GDP forecast, last updated in August, is for 1.6-percent growth. “This year’s economic growth is going to exceed what we had e x p e c te d ,” Su s a id , w it hout elaborating. Bloomberg News

Libya’s oil comeback has legs even if reliability is in doubt

ibya’s oil industry, trampled by civil war and chaos, is roaring back.Crude output has surged to almost 1.25 million barrels a day from almost a dead start in September, thanks to a tentative peace between rival military forces. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec) member is already pumping about three-fourths as much as it did before the 2011 uprising that toppled strongman Moammar Al Qaddafi and triggered the country’s political and economic collapse. The speed of the recovery took oil markets by surprise. It’s also causing anxiety for the Opec and allies such as Russia as they restrict global output to prop up crude prices. Libya is exempt from the cuts and currently supplies more oil than several of its Opec peers. The so-called Opec+ alliance is sure to weigh the impact of Libyan oil when it meets next week to assess its strategy as the coronavirus ravages fuel demand in much of the world. The big unknown about Libya’s production—for traders, analysts and oil minsters alike—is whether it can be sustained or even increased to pre-conflict levels of around 1.6 million barrels a day. The boost in output over the past two months may have been the easy part. To produce still more crude, the country will need buckets of cash to fix and upgrade its energy infrastructure. That in turn will require a lasting peace and political settlement. “Libya will likely struggle to produce above 1.3 million barrels a day,” said Mohammad Darwazah, an analyst at consultant Medley Global Advisors. “There is not much upside from these levels in the absence of investment.” Libyan officials have hinted that they won’t discuss a potential Opec quota for the country until it’s pumping at least 1.7 million barrels daily. Opec typically gives any member suffering from conflict several years to recover before trying to cap its output. Although Libya holds Africa’s largest crude reserves, years of strife and lost production have impoverished the government and state-run National Oil Corp (NOC). The NOC must repair damage to its oil fields, pumping stations and other facilities, many of which have been idle for years. The lack of routine nuts-and-bolts servicing has left pipelines corroding and storage tanks collapsing. Remedial work at wells alone could cost more than $100 million, NOC Chairman Mustafa Sanalla told Bloomberg in June. Sanalla said last month that the country targets pumping 1.6 million barrels a day by the end of 2021. The company has ambitions of eventually supplying more than 2 million barrels daily, an NOC official said to Bloomberg on Thursday, asking not to be identified because the matter isn’t public. To achieve that, the NOC will need more money

from oil exports as well as investment from foreign energy partners who pulled out amid the fighting. International oil companies, including Total SE, Eni SpA and Repsol SA, have stakes in the country. But they’ll probably be loath to invest more until they see a durable peace accord and improvements in security. Many of them have withdrawn foreign staff. In an incident highlighting the security risks Libya continues to face, the headquarters of the NOC itself came under attack in the capital Tripoli on November 23. Armed men tried to storm the building but were stopped by guards. Libya pumped 80,000 barrels a day in August, the thinnest trickle in nine years. It’s now producing on par with Angola. The main reasons for the turnaround: A blockade of many of the country’s ports and energy facilities ended in September, and Libya’s warring factions signed a permanent cease-fire agreement in October. Multitrack negotiations, led by the United Nations, are feeding hopes of an end to a conflict in which Turkey has backed the Tripoli-based government of Prime Minister Fayez al-Sarraj and Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Russia have supported eastern military leader Khalifa Haftar. The two sides have reached a preliminary agreement to establish a unified government and hold elections within 18 months. Even so, there’s plenty of room for doubt. Previous efforts to broker a lasting peace have faltered, and because the nation’s strife has hardened into a proxy war involving regional powers, a lasting political solution also depends on events elsewhere. The distribution of Libya’s oil wealth has been a major sticking point. People in eastern Libya long complained that they received less than their fair share from the Tripoli government based in the west. Their grievance was one of the main reasons for the oil-ports blockade in January; left unresolved, it could once again shatter the country’s relative calm. Institutional infighting poses another risk. In an unprecedented step, the NOC this week said it won’t deposit money from crude sales with the central bank, keeping it instead with another lender until rival sides in the country’s civil war can reach a long-term political agreement. The NOC accused the central bank of issuing inaccurate data about oil revenue. This seemingly bureaucratic spat hints at a deeper dispute that could complicate efforts to move past the war and threaten Libya’s oil recovery. “As long as the cease-fire holds, and political progress continues to be made, Libyan production will likely remain on the market,” Darwazah said. But if the NOC’s disagreement with the central bank spills over into the political process, he said, “that would be a warning sign.” Bloomberg News

A6 Saturday, November 28, 2020

ExportUnlimited BusinessMirror

National Export Congress 2020 doubles down on digitalization

HE Department of Trade and Industry-Export Marketing Bureau (DTI-EMB), in partnership with the Export Development Council (EDC) and the Confederation of Philippine Exporters (Philexport), is set to conduct the first-ever virtual edition of the National Export Congress 2020 (NEC 2020) on Thursday, December 3, 2020. The first virtual edition since its inception in 2001, NEC 2020 anchors on the theme: “Digitalization Boost: Invigorating Exports in the New Normal.” The event is free and open to existing and aspiring exporters. Attendees can register at bit.ly/attendNEC2020, or watch live on the DTI-EMB’s Facebook page. This year’s event builds on the

2019 Congress, themed “Driving Exports through Digital Transformation” and seeks to encourage exporters to digitally transform different aspects of their business in the light of the disruption brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic. “Now more than ever, exporters need to be equipped with digital tools to help them adapt to a more socially distant future. Thus, we have invited experts from different fields to share best practices,” said DTI Undersecretary Abdulgani Macatoman. Distinguished speakers include Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez, Undersecretary Macatoman, and Philexport President Sergio Ortiz-Luis Jr. Secretary-General of the AseanJapan Centre Fujita Masataka will

also talk about how digitalization can pave the way to more resilient value chains. Two panels will tackle digitalization in several fields. The first panel will be on manufacturing, payments, logistics, and skills upgrading and retooling. While the next one will be on connectivity, e-commerce, and education and training. Speakers in the first panel include EMS Consulting Group President Ferdinand Ferrer, GCash Head of Key Merchants and Acquirers Maria Ana Leticia Pascual, Supply Chain Management Association of the Philippines President-elect Pierre Carlo Curay, and Employers Confederation of the Philippines Director Antonio Sayo. The second panel will feature

Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) Undersecretary for Special Concerns Emmanuel Rey Caintic, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Director Melchor Plabasan, DTI Assistant Secretary Jean Pacheco, and Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (Tesda) Deputy Director General Rosanna Urdaneta. TV personality Salve Duplito and Ryan Evangelista, the Southeast Asia Regional Director of the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE), will serve as moderators. SheTrades PH Hub, an initiative for economic empowerment of women by the DTI-EMB and the International Trade Centre (ITC), will also be launched at the NEC 2020. The launch will be led by Lopez, Macatoman, and ITC executive director Pamela CokeHamilton. A panel discussion will follow, showcasing inspiring Filipina business owners. The NEC is the culminating activity of the National Exporters’ Week (NEW), celebrated every first week of December per Presidential Proclamation 931, Series of 1996, and House Resolution 33. During the week, exporters can attend Usapang Exports, a series of talks targeted for specific sectors. Apart from panel discussions, the NEC will feature an Export Enablers’ Exhibit with export-related services of government agencies, financing institutions, start-ups, and other trade-related organizations. Another NEC highlight is the awarding of the top exporters of 2019.

WTC Manila head named ’20 champion by World Trade Centers Association

PASCUAL

ORLD Trade Center (WTC) Metro Manila’s President and CEO, Pamela D. Pascual, was named the recipient of the World Trade Centers Association’s (WTCA) inaugural 2020 Champions Award for Member of the Year. The honor recognizes Ms. Pascual’s unique contributions to the WTCA’s global network and efforts that ultimately stimulate trade and investment, helping businesses connect globally and prosper locally. Part of WTCA’s 50th anniversary celebration, the WTCA Champions Awards were designed to recognize members across its network of more than 320 highly connected, mutually supporting businesses and organizations in nearly 100 countries, who most exemplify the association’s core values and contribute to its mission. Honorees, whether a full team or individual staff person, were nominated by their fellow WTCA members, with winners chosen by a select panel, for their contributions to the network, as well as local and global communities, across four categories—Connectivity, Reciprocity, Network Support and Sustainability

—and the coveted Member of the Year award exemplifying the values, vision, mission and goals of the association. “On behalf of the association, I want to thank Pamela for her ongoing commitment to drive the future of global trade and investment,” stated John E. Drew, chairman of the Board of Directors of the World Trade Centers Association. “The power of our network stems from the dynamic engagement of our diverse member base, and together, we are able to make a positive impact on trade and investment on a global scale.” Pascual earned this recognition for best representing the WTCA brand effectively, providing brand exposure to thousands of businesses entering its expo space and availing themselves of the multiple services that the WTC Metro Manila team provides. “This prestigious award from the WTCA, and recognition by my peers, are truly a great honor and privilege. It strongly validates that the efforts of World Trade Center Metro Manila in building trade development capacity, business and member-services and conference and exhibition services are relevant and timely for the needs of our member companies and supports the mandate of the WTCA in the bigger global community. I look forward to furthering collaboration with our peers around the world to foster trade and investment that positively impacts Manila and the Philippines,” she said. Ms. Pascual was awarded virtually by Robin van Puyenbroeck, WTCA executive director for Business Development, during the WTCA’s global member forum where more than 300 participants across 141 World Trade Centers came together for the association’s first global virtual event.

Usapang Exports kicks off National Exporters’ Week 2020 in first week of December

HE National Exporters’ Week (NEW) will kick off on the first week of December with the conductofUsapangExports,afour-dayonline session that will take a closer look at exporting during and after Covid-19. “The prospects for local MSMEs are revolutionary because digitalization provides them with more possibilities to act internationally than ever before. As a result of new cooperation channels, they can make use of value creation networks all over the world, provide their specific expertise and exploit their niche competencies to the full,” said DTI Undersecretary Abdulgani Macatoman. The sessions are as follows: 1) Exporting Beyond Covid-19: Logistics and Transport, International Certification and Standards for Greater Market Access for Food

and Non-Food Exports December 1, 2020, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Registration link: bit.ly/ExportingBeyondCOVID19 Topics: • Logistics and Transport • Securing Certification from TÜV Rheinland: Access to the World Market • Introduction to SGS Certification for Food and Non-Food Sectors • TESTEX Certification for Garments & Apparel and Leather Goods Sectors 2) Expand Exports with the Global Halal Markets December 1, 2020, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Registration link: bit.ly/ExpandExportswithGlobalHalal Topics: • Maximizing the Potentials of the Global Halal Market Amid

the Pandemic: The Role of Halal E-Commerce • Is Halal Certification Relevant in the New Normal Era? Market requirements, processes and challenges in the Halal Certification

3) The World of Digital Exporting (featuring experts from Amazon and Google) December 2, 2020, 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Registration link: bit.ly/DigitalExporting

Topics: • Digital Exporting in the New Normal • Global Business in the Digital Era 4) Export Opportunities to Europe: Processed Food, Natural Ingredients, and value-added textiles December 2, 2020, 3 p.m.-5:15 p.m. Registration link: bit.ly/ExportOppEurope Market study presentations: • Processed Food • Natural Ingredients • Value-Added Textiles 5) Market Trends and Opportunities in the New Normal December 4, 2020, 9 a.m.11:50 a.m. Registration link: bit.ly/MarketTrendsNewNormal

Country/region topics: • USA • South Korea • Hong Kong • Asean Usapang Exports sessions follow the theme of the National Exporters’ Week: Digitalization Boost: Invigorating Exports in the New Normal. It is organized by the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) through the Export Marketing Bureau (EMB), in collaboration with the Philippine Exporters Confederation Inc. (Philexport) and Export Development Council (EDC). For questions or concerns, interested participants may contact usapangexports2020@dti.gov.ph cc: Maria Teresa Loring, Division Chief, DTIExport Marketing Bureau through e-mail mariateresaloring@dti.gov.ph.

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Sonia Mendoza: Showing people how zero waste concept is done By Rizal Raoul S. Reyes

HERE are many things one can look forward to in retirement. For Sonia Mendoza, chairman of Mother Earth Foundation (MEF), she looked forward to spending more time with her family and fully enjoying the sports she loves—tennis. After retiring as a laboratory manager of a multinational pharmaceutical company in 1984, Mendoza gained complete control over her time to enjoy bonding more with the family. She was also often seen at Philippine Columbian Association (PCA) indoor tennis courts. Then she joined club tournaments in Metro Manila and, sometimes, in nearby cities. “I was a member of the PCA Seniors team that competed at the Mie Prefecture in Japan, sponsored by the Japan Senior Tennis Club,” Mendoza told the BusinessMirror in an email interview.

New advocacy

MENDOZA joined the Concerned Citizens Against Pollution (COCAP) in 1995. At that time, COCAP was campaigning for clean air, as there was a plan to put up an incinerator plant in the country. This was her first involvement in environmental issues. She attended hearings with a group of ladies led by Odette Alcantara at the Senate and at the House of Representatives when incineration issues were taken up. She also joined rallies at the Luneta, campaigning for clean air and for the passage of the Philippine Clean Air Act that bans incineration. In 1998, Mendoza and four other housewives decided to take action when the garbage collectors failed to collect garbage in their village for three weeks. With Luz Sabas and Dr. Metodio Palaypay serving as their gurus on proper waste management, they started a waste segregation campaign. “The biodegradable [nabubulok] waste was composted and the non-biodegradable [di nabubulok] ones were sold to the junk shops to be sent back to the factories for recycling,” Mendoza said. In 1998, a group of five men and 10 women environmentalists founded the MEF, and registered it at the Securities and Exchange Commission. Since then, the MEF has been teaching communities, schools, offices, and various sectors of society how to do recycling and proper waste management. “No village was too small or too far for MEF to visit so we can teach them about ecological solid waste management. We were invited to hold seminars or speak in Metro Manila, Batangas, Cavite, Tagaytay, Dipolog, Surigao, Northern Samar, Romblon, Quezon, Bicol, Bacolod, Butuan, Iligan, Pampanga, Bulacan, Baguio, Bataan, Nueva Vizcaya, Nueva Ecija, and Ilocos Sur,” she said. Although there are so many environmental challenges in the country,

MENDOZA

Mendoza said the Philippines is fortunate to have one of the better laws on solid waste management, Republic Act 9003, which was signed into law in January 2001. The law calls for the decentralization of solid waste management and mandates segregation of waste at source, segregated collection, and the establishment of a Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) in every barangay or in a cluster of barangays. However, Mendoza lamented that “implementation of this 19-year-old law is pathetic. Up to now, only about 30 percent of the 42,000 barangays have operational MRFs.” What really helped MEF in teaching communities to segregate waste was the fact that the members walked the talk. “We segregate our waste at source, i.e., in the house, and plastic, especially single-use plastics are our pet peeves,” Mendoza said. Now that the barangay is not doing the collection of biodegradable waste in their village, Mendoza and other villagers decided to compost their food waste in their respective backyards and give the recyclables and residual waste to the garbage trucks, properly segregated. Moreover, they also use reusable bags made of cloth or indigenous materials when doing their shopping. Usually, Mendoza and her colleagues don’t accept plastic bags and paper bags in the wet market and in the supermarkets. “During the pandemic, while we still use our reusable bags when we go shopping, plastic packaging increased because most of the goods are delivered in the villages and most of the goods are in plastic bags.” But she said that in their project sites, segregated collection is still being implemented and the MRFs continue to operate.

Promoting recycling and waste management

TO promote recycling and waste management, the MEF training module has two parts: Inner Ecology and Solid Waste Management. Inner Ecology answers the question “why”? Why do we have to take responsibility for the waste that we generate? What are the effects of mismanaging our waste, on health, and on the environment? The inputs from the trainees are heartwarming and inspiring. “We teach communities but we also learn from them,” Mendoza said.

The second part of the module answers the question “how”? This is where RA 9003 comes in, segregation at source, etc. “The hierarchy of waste management is Reduce, Reuse, Recycle—also known as the 3 Rs. Now, they have added more Rs: Repair, Repurpose, Redesign,” she said. Mendoza warned the public not to patronize false solutions such as eco-bricks, and cement co-processing using plastic waste as an alternative fuel, which are pipe solutions that do not address the root cause of the problem. “These will not stop the production of these problematic packaging. Instead, they give the plastic manufacturers good reason to continue their production. We need to turn off the faucet,” she said. “There are stores now that offer alternative delivery systems, no extra packaging by having the consumers bring their own containers. MEF has started on this. We have one in Malabon, Batangas and Siquijor,” she added. While MEF encourages recycling, Mendoza said their training emphasizes reduction or avoidance of waste. She said there’s a lot to be done, as only less than 9 percent of all plastic that has been manufactured has been recycled.

Partner communities

MEF partner communities are very supportive of their zero waste approach to waste management. Mendoza said the City of San Fernando, Pampanga (CSFP) is a zero-waste model city comprised of 35 barangays. MEF partnered with the city in 2012 and introduced the zero-waste program. San Fernando set the bar with more than 100 MRFs, way above the requirement of the law of one MRF per barangay. In 2012, the waste diversion rate of the city was 12 percent, meaning 12 percent of its total waste was diverted from the Clark Sanitary Landfill and the cost of waste disposal was P70 million per year. After six months of implementing the zero waste project, the waste diversion rate increased to 53 percent. Now, the waste diversion rate is 80 percent, the highest in the country. Their cost of disposal to the landfill was down to P12 million, but it became P15 million due to the tipping fee increase. “San Fernando is a Zero Waste model city up to the present and is acknowledged globally. We have partnered with the cities of Malabon, Navotas, Batangas, Tacloban, Taguig, and Siquijor and Nueva Vizcaya provinces,” Mendoza said. Barangay Fort Bonifacio in Taguig City, Barangays Potrero, Dampalit, San Agustin, Concepcion, Hulong Dagat in Malabon City, Barangays Bagumbuhay North, Tanza 1, Tanza 2, Tangos North, North Bay Boulevard North in Navotas City are Zero Waste model barangays in Metro Manila. This means

MENDOZA said schools within the barangays are included in the zero-waste program and they have MRFs. We have three zero waste model schools—Holy Spirit Elementary School in Commonwealth, Quezon City, San Fernando Elementary School and St. Scholastica’s. MEF also conducts a Zero Waste Youth Camp annually and a Zero Waste Olympiad participated by public and private schools in CSFP. Student volunteers from UP Manila helped in the IEC and waste collection in our different project sites after giving them training on ecological solid waste management. “Education is very important in developing environmental awareness,” Mendoza said.

Frustrations

MEF continues doing its work despite the lack of support from the national government and lack of political will to nationally implement a very important doable law. “It’s frustrating that instead of helping clean the environment, government agencies like the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, National Solid Waste Management Commission, Department of Health, Department of Trade and Industry, and the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority are supporting harmful, expensive technologies such as Waste to Energy Incineration to cover up their inefficiency in implementing RA 9003,” Mendoza said. She said the gravest threat right now is the much touted Waste to Energy Incineration Bill that will repeal the ban on incineration of the Clean Air Act and will allow burning of all kinds of waste, which will revert their zero waste program back to square one. “However, we are hopeful that our partner LGUs led by their mayors will continue the Zero Waste program after experiencing the positive results in their cities.”

A worthy cause

DESPITE the gargantuan challenges and frustrations they face, Mendoza said pursuing environmentalism is a worthy undertaking as it produces a healthy citizenry and helps conserve our finite resources for the future generation. Mendoza said MEF finds joy in community organizing, creation of green jobs, seeing happy faces of the community waste workers, developing livelihood, and a self satisfaction that one is part of the solution. Mendoza borrows a quote from Chief Seattle: “We do not inherit the Earth from our forefathers, we borrow it from our children.”

Valenzuela City honors 12 centenarians with cash gifts By Roderick L. Abad Contributor

HE local government unit (LGU) of Valenzuela City recently awarded financial incentives to 12 centenarian-residents as part of its elderly care initiative. Mayor Rexlon Gatchalian led the distribution of the monetary gifts in the amount of P50,000 for each centenarian. The LGU has been giving out cash incentives to qualified beneficiaries since the passage of Ordinance 300, Series of 2016, or the Centenarian Ordinance of Valenzuela City. This was amended by Ordinance 652, Series of 2020, which raised the financial incentives from P20,000 to P50,000 for each centenarian because of inflation and other economic considerations. Under the Centenarian Ordinance, the cash

MAYOR Rexlon Gatchalian (right) shows an envelope containing a cash gift of P50,000 to be given to one of the 12 Valenzuelano centenarians as shown in a portrait held by an unidentified government official standing next to the local chief executive.

gift will be given to living centenarian-residents every year. Of the 12 recipients, seven of

them turned 100 years old this year while three are 101 years old and two are 102 years old. The recipients live

The view from the treetop

every household in these barangays do source segregation, have segregated collection, and the barangays have an operational MRF.

Tapping the youth

in different barangays. The city government of Valenzuela fully supports its senior citizens by ensuring that all benefits intended for them are promptly given for their total well-being and care. Aside from granting cash incentives to the city’s centenarians, the LGU has been fulfilling its promise of providing benefits to all Valenzuelano senior citizens through the Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs. The benefits include the annual tradition of Pasko Sa Hulyo Para Kay Lolo at Lola—this year being Food Packs Para Kay Lolo at Lola, where around 57,000 senior citizens received in July food packs filled with canned goods and rice. The Handog Pamasko Para Kay Lolo at Lola 2020 will follow next month in time for the Yuletide season.

Editor: Angel R. Calso • Saturday, November 28, 2020 A7

By Nick Tayag

MY SIXTY-ZEN’S WORTH

N my file of old clippings, I came across a news item about a woman who climbed a tree and stayed there for almost a month. Everybody incessantly attempted to persuade her to come down, but she just stayed there. It turned out that the reason why she climbed up was because she was angry at her mother. She had been working in the city and had been regularly sending money to her mother so she could make improvements on their dilapidated house. But when she came home, she found out that the house had not been repaired because the money was spent on something else. In a fit of anger, the young lady refused to stay in that house and climbed the tree to live there. Exposed to the elements, she endured cold, heat, hunger and thirst for many days. She also got respiratory infection. Finally, someone was able to forcibly grab her and they fell into a safety net laid out by the family and neighbors under the tree. We shake our heads and chuckle at this story. But doesn’t it speak about us, too? When we get angry with someone, start a quarrel with our loved one or spark a heated argument with an associate, we too climb up high on the tree of pride and refuse to go down. We’re too high and mighty and self-righteous that we fail to see the point of the other person. Blinded by our indignant pride, we refuse to give way. Instead, we harden our heart even more. And who suffers? We do. We endure this smoldering anger in our heart, so much so that we lose sleep, we can’t eat, we can’t focus on our work, we get palpitations, and our blood pressure shoots up. Admit it, it is not easy to be “unforgiving.” Nothing feels so good as the feeling of relief when we come down from the tree of pride and open our heart to forgiveness. Let’s not wait for something or someone to forcibly grab us and bring us down. There may not be a safety net. I agree with Nelson Mandela when he said: “Having a grievance or resentment is like drinking poison and hoping it will kill the enemy.” When I was a boy, I used to climb a caimito tree. It was my favorite nook. I felt isolated there, away from everyone. I had a good view of the sugarcane field and the mountain from the distance. I could have stayed up there forever. I felt like being on a deck of a hundred feet even if I was just about 10 feet up. Then after a while, I would hear someone calling my name. It was for me to run an errand. Vexed that I was interrupted from this reverie, I would go down to Earth. While it is easy to forget the passing of time up there, one cannot stay there forever. Reality interrupts. The needs of what’s on the ground cannot be ignored. Being up there is intoxicating, they say. We soon get too attached to our worldly comforts, privileges and entitlements as well as people’s adulation and approval. We need to go down from our pedestals, titles, functions and social standings, and humbly acknowledge our limitations and weaknesses. Pride can be blinding. But sometimes there is a good reason for climbing up a tree and wanting to be up in the canopy. Not out of pride but to detach ourselves from the turmoil on the ground. For some people, it’s just for inspiration, to get away from it all. Personally, I find peace up there. I guess it’s the contemplative in me. It’s like a meditation. It is my form of sanctuary. It is a form of detachment to regain our perspective because many times we get so mired in mundane and trivial matters. One naturalist says: “I go to nature to be soothed and healed, and to have my senses put in order.” Like

walking, sitting on a treetop calms the mind, invigorates the soul and puts everything in perspective. Maybe it is the fresh, oxygenated air or looking at the horizon or the soothing calm of green, but a certain kind of hush seems to take over. There were times when I faced tasks that made almost impossible demands on my creativity. I would face a blank wall. People call it writer’s block. I would abandon all that momentarily, and in my mind, I would climb up the caimito tree of my childhood and sit on my favorite branch and look at the horizon. I would walk back my thinking and after a while I would begin to see the whole task in a fresh new light and in proper perspective, and then the creative juice would start flowing, and the jumble of ideas and thoughts would jell together like pieces of a picture puzzle. Days ago when prospective clients simultaneously invited our group for biddings on virtual events involving complex set of activities to be managed seamlessly, my colleagues panicked. Winning any of the two biddings is vital and critical to the survival of our small organization in the wake of the long lockdown that almost decapitated the advertising and entertainment media industry. But both presentations had to be done in a week’s time. I was listening to the tumultuous brainstorming to come up with the big ideas that would help us win the bids. But the problem was everyone seems to have lost the perspective. There were two bids and everyone was throwing ideas that mish mashed the two projects. To make it more confusing, they were excited about ideas that were more on the creative treatment aspect and I felt the discussion seemed to be going nowhere. I immediately asked the discussion to be put on hold. I then led everyone to follow me to climb up my caimito tree and see the tasks at hand from a wider perspective. Soon we could see where we should focus and what we deemed to be more essential to pursue. We then divided ourselves into two focus teams to avoid mental overlapping and confusion. Then after that, everybody climbed down to hit the ground running, so to speak. I was left on the caimito tree to oversee the tandem projects to make sure they were going in their respective proper directions. The problem I see in what is happening in the national scene is the lack of proper perspective. Our leaders seem to be mired in the mud of political bickerings, trading insults, character bashing, finger pointing, looking at competition, usurping power, while people who have been ravaged by the onslaught of typhoons and floods are left alone to fend for themselves. Help is coming in trickles. We all need to climb a tree and see the whole picture. Let’s call a truce and stop our petty quarrels and find out what is truly essential at the moment, and then get everyone to integrate efforts on the ground to bring help where it is needed while at the same time coming up with a long-term solution to the problem from a bigger perspective. Destructive divisiveness is not what the nation needs. We need all the help we can muster. As one columnist asks: And who wouldn’t welcome the idea of all our top officials coming together behind shared objectives of beating the pandemic and saving lives, and truly “act as one”? All it takes for us to work together is some humility, which comes from the Latin word, humus, meaning ground or Earth. We can spend a moment perched upthereforinspirationandperspective, but we must get down on the ground to get things done.

A8 Saturday, November 28, 2020

Education BusinessMirror

Chinese ambassador to scholars: Be channels of mutual learning

By Recto L. Mercene

HE Embassy of the People’s Republic of China recently hosted an online gathering for recipients of the Chinese Ambassador Scholarships from the University of the Philippines (UP) and the Philippine Normal University (PNU).

embassy in linking with scholars beyond the walls of their universities: “The scholarship...will not only impact individuals, but also schools and learners that every PNU graduate will serve in the future.” Two scholarship recipientrepresentatives provided special speeches of appreciation. One of them, third-year UP student Jerica Malliah Fonacier, said: “My heart is overflowing with thanks, and I feel so fortunate to have been selected as the recipient of this honor. Your generosity will allow me and my fellow students to pursue our dreams and for that, I cannot thank you enough.” Harold Bumanglag of PNU shared, “This scholarship program, aside from charity, is implying to us the values of mutual respect, understanding and cooperation [that open avenues] to promote common good, social responsibility and innovative thinking.”

‘Make positive contributions’ AMBASSADOR Huang Xilian

Around 40 faculty members and students from both universities, led by UP-Diliman Chancellor Dr. Fidel R. Nemenzo and PNU President Dr. Bert J. Tuga, graced the special day hosted by the embassy on November 18. Both relayed their gratitude to Ambassador Huang Xilian in their remarks. Dr. Nemenzo believes UP will

help in mutually constructing a win-win relationship between both countries. He thanked the embassy for the scholarships, which he said “creates a new generation of leaders who are imbued with a healthy view of the relations between the two countries.” For his part, Dr. Tuga acknowledged the commitment of the

HUANG congratulated the scholars for their excellent performance and achievements, then expressed his appreciation to the universities’ faculty members for their efforts and support. He said he hopes the scholars would grow as channels for closer exchanges and mutual learning between the Philippines and China. The ambassador was affirmative they will always “stand on the right side of history, [as well as] make positive contributions to the world and the well-being of mankind.”

The diplomat also described the current state of relations between his country and host: “This year, our two countries have been fighting the pandemic hand-inhand, which is another vivid illustration of the brotherly friendship between the two countries. Looking ahead, China-Philippines relations enjoy bright futures and broad prospects.” He emphasized his belief that the Philippines’s future will be deeply rooted in its own national development, in a stable and amicable neighborhood, and in a peaceful and prosperous Asian region.

300 scholars

THE envoy highlighted that China and the Philippines are both longtime friends and neighbors, as well as partners and relatives. He remarked that “a large percentage of Filipinos have Chinese blood in their veins.” This year marks the 45th anniversary of the establishment of the diplomatic relations between China and the Philippines. According to the embassy, the guidance of President Xi Jinping and President Duterte have ushered the “New Golden Age China-Philippines relations.” The Chinese Ambassador Scholarships were launched in September 2014 with UP and PNU to help their needy students pursue academic studies. So far, more than 300 students from both universities have benefited from the educational grant.

AVING resumed despite the ongoing health crisis—albeit without the traditional face-to-face classes— schools have implemented online classes for the health and safety of students and faculty members. To spark students’ interest and ease teachers‘ transition to online classes, the Philippine Women’s University (PWU) has integrated G Suite Enterprise for Education to advance the level of its digital learning through its partnership with Globe Telecom. “The pandemic has brought to light the need for digital transformation across our entire institution,” pointed out PWU President Marco Alfredo M. Benitez. “While we had started a university-wide enterprise resource planning project as early as last year, as well as several attempts at a learning-management system as early as four years ago, [the contagion has] greatly accelerated the need to adopt digital technology—particularly in the delivery of learning.” Through the partnership, the university has secured G Suite Enterprise for Education, which upgrades its digital learning environment. This integration with G Suite offers proactive and advanced security controls, as well as enhanced collaboration tools which will elevate the learning and teaching experience. G Suite Enterprise for Education features advanced video-meeting capabilities, pow-

erful search tools and unlimited originality reports, among others. “Though we’ve already been using the G Suite applications for several years now, we’ve partnered with Globe to acquire the Enterprise edition of G Suite for Education because we needed a more comprehensive and robust system to support flexible learning, as well as the administrative tools and security features critical to operating in this virtual environment,” added the PWU president. “We appreciate the ability to integrate Google Classroom with our Gmail, Google Drive, Google Meet, and a host of other G Suite for Education applications.” Google Classroom comes with an unlimited originality reports feature, which tremendously benefits PWU faculty. This ensures integrity and authenticity of work submitted by the learners. Despite having already adjusted to this new normal, Benitez stated it is difficult to imagine going back to the way things were pre-pandemic. Now in its 101st year of existence, PWU is a nonstock, nonsectarian and not-for-profit educational institution duly existing under the laws of the Republic of the Philippines. The university’s core values are fostered through a curriculum centered on the preservation of cultural and national heritage, ethical professionalism, family solidarity, service to the country, and holistic character formation.

Video modules ready youth, work force for future jobs

DIGITAL LEARNING DELIVERY The launch of Taguig City University’s Teaching Hub on November 25 saw more than 8,000 teachers and students receive their individual tablets. Ten classrooms will be fitted with state-of-the-art information and communications technology through the TCU’s Sharpened Online Learning Program. NONIE REYES

Mapúa tops Accenture technology tilt

TUDENTS from Mapúa University recently dominated Program the Future 2020: The Accenture Technology Campus Challenge, with its online solution designed to benefit both commuters and public-utility vehicle (PUV) drivers and operators. Dubbed “BayaniHub,” the entry is an all-in-one, low-cost scalable Internet of Things or IoT solution, combining smart fleetmanagement systems, transit display retrofitting and installation, as well as passenger convenience features. BayaniHub was designed by MoveMapúa, composed of Information Technology students Gabriel Edrick O. Acuna, Eugenio Emmanuel A. Araullo, Andrea Camille Garcia, Jealine Eleanor E. Gorre and Darwin A. Medel. MoveMapúa explained the solution will help PUVs, as investments for the project will be shouldered by partner-companies. It will lead to profit sharing in the long-run, enabling a potential monthly income of P120,000, while there will also be opportuni-

ties for advertisers to reach target markets through the BayaniHub smart ad platform. BayaniHub will also provide information on the available PUVs around their area, and the time that these vehicles will reach certain stops in the cities, enabling commuters to plan ahead their day. “It’s really about helping people plan ahead. Our solution will help shorten passenger lines at city stops and terminals, [while appropriately distributing] ridership in the country,” Araullo explained. “We want our idea to be as inclusive as possible, while leaving a net positive gain for all stakeholders.” Program the Future is an annual competition where state and private university and college students present innovative and tech-savvy ideas to help uplift communities. It provides incentives enabling innovative ideas to transform into actual solutions, while enabling access to exclusive online training and mentorship by Accenture industry experts.

By Roderick L. Abad

TUDENTS from state universities and colleges stand to benefit from the WorldClass program of Deloitte Phils. and Deloitte Consulting Philippines Delivery Center Inc. (DCPDC Inc.) with the launch of video-learning modules aimed at preparing the Filipino youth for the jobs of the future. Developed by local in-house experts from Deloitte Phils. and in collaboration with the Asia Society for Social Improvement and Sustainable Transformation (Assist), the educational materials cover four key areas: cloud computing, mobile development, business continuity-management system, and cyber security. “We have committed our best- and brightest-skilled professionals to share their knowledge and talents in creating the said learning modules,” DCPDC Inc. Managing Director Uday Sreeram said. “This just goes to show [that we are serious with our] WorldClass commitment, [as well as] how agile and flexible Deloitte professionals can be even, or especially, in the toughest of circumstances.” The modules will be rolled out initially to students of the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Pasig, Jose Rizal University, Pateros Technological College, Rizal Technological University, University of Makati, and Philippine Normal University. They will also be made available to the public through Assist’s Career Engine YouTube channel, especially to workers who lost jobs due to the current pandemic and are looking to upskill or transition to a different field. Atty. Fredieric B. Landicho, managing

partner and chief executive officer of Deloitte Phils., reassured the company’s commitment to inclusive and accessible lifelong learning opportunities. “As a global network that actively prepares our people and clients for the prosperity and progress of the 4th IR (Fourth Industrial Revolution), it seems only just that we also use that capability to prepare those who are at risk of being left behind in this advance: [people] who may not have access to the skills, education, and opportunities that will help them succeed,” Landicho said. “This is the heart of our WorldClass ambition.” With the modules, Deloitte and Assist seek to empower 10,000 of the country’s young populace by March 2021 and 380,000 Filipinos by 2030 through the WorldClass initiative. “As Assist moves forward in this partnership with Deloitte, we will continue to focus on creating capacity-building opportunities that fit the new normal of learning brought about by the pandemic,” confirmed Sreeni Narayanan, managing director of Assist. WorldClass is Deloitte’s global goal to prepare 50 million people for the future of work in the next decade. In Southeast Asia, it has pledged to help 2 million youths succeed by leveraging on its knowledge, expertise, resources and network.

Mom, daughter tandem tackle climate change thru their book

PWU advances digital technology for online learning through Globe

Editor: Mike Policarpio

By Rizal Raoul S. Reyes

NVIRONMENTAL scientist and development economist Janice Lao-Noche, with her 10-year-old daughter Esther, will hold an online launch on November 29, Sunday, of Sparky & Benny and the Big Home Mystery, a book about climate change seen through the eyes of two young whales who are finding out they are slowly losing their homes. Janice said the book has a very personal touch for children, parents and educators as it explains what climate change is all about, and why it is personal to everyone. Moreover, it is also about a story of hope, providing children a template on ways they can help make a real difference on climate change. The book is published by US-based Wise Ink. “This book is our love letter to nature and to the world, because real love means telling them the truth—but also showing them what is possible,” Janice said. “[It] ends with hope, that if we take action today and do it together, we can solve the greatest threat we face as humanity: climate change.” Experts around the world have given positive reviews about the book: Dr. Sally Uren, CEO, Forum for the Future (United Kingdom): “It’s just brilliant...What is most wonderful about this book is...it shows us that while our humanity has created this crisis, it will be our humanity that helps solve it.” Dr. Elondra Napper, science educator (United States): “A powerful, practically written book

JANICE LAO-NOCHE and daughter Esther

that will change the way you think about climate change...” Carola Wijdoogen, cofounder of Sustainability University Foundation (Netherlands): “A unique and fun book that addresses the most important part of the problem [and solution!]: The human element.” Joanna Hotung, director of KG Group (Hong Kong): “Sensitive, compelling story of two sea friends incorporates adventure, bravery, and teamwork to deliver a powerful tale featuring adults short of a plan, and kids striving to end the impending destruction of their ocean home.” Lynn Pinugu, CEO, She Talks Asia (Philippines): “Equally informative and heartwarming....May this moving story compel every reader to do their part.” Anna Oposa of Save Philippine Seas: “The book blends reality and fantasy: two whales on a journey to learn about the impacts of climate change on their home. It’s not every day that we read about [ways] climate change affects our oceans; it’s a story that needs to be told more. With this book, children and youth can learn to make small yet meaningful lifestyle changes, and inspire their folks to do the same.” A multi-awarded sustainability expert, Janice has won international acclaim for her work in sustainability. This includes one at the age of 30, when she codeveloped a mathematical and economic model for reducing carbon emissions in the international aviation sector. Esther, a sixth grader, student-athlete and young coder, wants to be a marine veterinarian when she grows up.

Tourism&Entertainment BusinessMirror

Editor: Carla Mortel-Baricaua

Saturday, November 28, 2020 A9

The Mesmerizing Architecture

of Taj-ul-Masajid Mosque

The old fort city as seen from the grounds of the mosque.

Mughal-inspired architecture characterizes the mosque’s domes and minarets.

A father washes his son’s feet prior to entering the mosque to pray.

Young boys study the Koran at the Madrasa inside the mosque.

Story & photos by Marky Ramone Go

was half awake when I stared out the window of the bus and saw the sky with strokes of sunrise. “Dawning of a new day,” I told myself. Instantly, a burst of excitement shot up my body at the idea of a forthcoming opportunity to explore. It was the first morning of the Madhya Pradesh Travel Mart where I was invited to cover. The mosque’s grand facade is postcard-material.

Before the event started, the organizers took our group of travel writers for a short incursion to the city’s landmark known as the “Crown among Mosques”—the biggest mosque in India, the Tajul-Masajid.

A crowning work of architecture

The imposing pink-colored facade of the mosque arrested my attention even from the outer gates as I was taking my shoes off to enter the compound. Upon walking closer, the sheer height

of the dual 18-story (296 feet) octagonal minaret with marble domes appeared to me in spectacular fashion. I must have mouthed the word “Wow!” a few times as I took my time taking photographs of the Mosque’s massive external walls. Heavily influenced by the Mughal architecture prevalent all over India from the 16th to 18th centuries, the Taj-ul-Masajid is also highlighted by its common building characteristics of trim minarets, huge spherical domes,

wide halls, spacious hallways and intricate embellishment. Inside, the mosque took me into another notch of fascination as I sensed its hugeness while I walked over the marble floors and into the red carpeted prayer halls. A Madrasa—an Arabic word for school—is located inside the mosque. During our visit, I observed how the kids despite deeply engrossed in their learning of the Quran, took time to smile and wave at us. Mea su r i ng a l most 4 0,0 0 0

The author is in awe of the mosque’s architecture.

square meters inside, the mosque can hold a capacity of 175,000 Muslim faithful. It is very easy to get lost inside, especially if you direct your eyes at the ornate work of craftmanship evident in the—what our tour guide counted as—“eleven arches designed with fancy canopies of trellis workmanship,” The massive pillars inside are highlighted by 27 arched ceilings most of which were adorned with very elaborate petal designs.

Begums of Bhopal

This mosque was built between the years 1868-1901 upon the order of Nawab Shah Jahan Begum— wife of Nawab Syed Siddiq Hasan Khan. After her death, her daughter Shahjehan Begum continued the mosque's expansion. Interestingly, this period coincided with the rise of a succession of women rulers of Bhopal, who lorded over a patriarchal society. They became known as the “Begums of Bhopal,” a dynasty of powerful women:

Qudsia Begum, Sikandar Begum, Shahjehan Begum and Sultan Jahan Begum. More than a place of worship, the Taj-ul-Masajid mosque is also a living symbol of a feminist movement that has long fought and won over a patriarchal society. If the women of India today would look for inspiration in their continuing fight for equality—then, these massive walls should give them a plenteous shot in the arm.

AirAsia’s teleport expands to 70 new cities in Southeast Asia

eleport, the logistics venture of AirAsia Digital has completed the accelerated rollout of its delivery services in 70 cities across Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines over the last 30 days. Businesses in any of these 70 cities can now partner with

Teleport to have items instantly delivered to their customers within one hour. Teleport can deliver almost anything, from food, groceries, documents, flowers and even laundry! Pete Chareonwongsak, CEO of Teleport said, “Our mission is to make delivery simple, fast and affordable for every-

one. With a one-hour delivery promise, we hope that all local merchants and businesses will benefit. Soon, businesses can experience 24-hour express deliveries between cities, as well as cross-border delivered to you by Teleport. The goal is by next year, with a click of a button, you

can send almost anything instantly to anywhere AirAsia flies to.” In the Philippines, Teleport is now present in Manila, Bacolod, Cebu, Davao, General Santos, Iloilo, Kalibo, Puerto Princesa, Tacloban, Tagbilaran, Clark, Cagayan de Oro and Zamboanga.

A10 Saturday, November 28, 2020 • Editor: Gerard S. Ramos

BusinessMirror

Google faces UK scrutiny over new advertising data revamp

By Kelvin Chan The Associated Press

ONDON—Google faces fresh regulatory scrutiny in Britain over plans to revamp its ad data system, after an industry lobbying group complained to the competition watchdog that the changes would cement the US tech giant’s online dominance. Marketers for an Open Web, a coalition of technology and publishing companies, said Monday that it’s urging the UK competition

watchdog to step in and force Google to delay the rollout of its “privacy sandbox” scheduled for early next year. The new technology would remove so-called third-party cookies that allow users to be tracked across the Internet by storing information on their devices, replaced by tools owned by Google. That means login, advertising and other features would be taken off the open web and placed under Google’s control, the group said. The Competition and Markets Authority confirmed it received the complaint.

“We take the matters raised in the complaint very seriously, and will assess them carefully with a view to deciding whether to open a formal investigation under the Competition Act,” it said in a statement, adding that if the concerns need urgent attention, it would consider using “interim measures” to stop any suspected anti-competitive conduct pending a full investigation. The complaint follows up on concerns about Google’s new system that the watchdog raised in a July report about online platforms and digital advertising. The report recommended the British government adopt a new regulatory approach to governing digital giants making big money from online ads. Google said the new technology will increase privacy for users while also supporting publishers. “The ad-supported web is at risk if digital advertising practices don’t evolve to reflect people’s changing expectations around how data is collected and used,” the company said. Google’s Chrome is the world’s dominant web browser, and many others like Microsoft’s Edge are based on its Chromium technology. Google controls more than 90 percent of the UK’s 7.3 billion-pound ($8.8 billion) search advertising market, the CMA said in its July report. Third-party cookies allow ad buyers to more effectively target their ads to web users. Privacy sandbox will deny publishers access to the cookies they use to sell digital ads, which will crimp their revenues by up to two-thirds, Marketers for an Open Web said. The group said Google’s changes will move the digital ad business “into the walled garden of its Chrome browser, where it would be beyond the reach of regulators.” It wants a delay until authorities come up with long term remedies to mitigate Google’s dominance over key parts of the web.

Tips and tricks for PlayStation 5/Netflix users

The much-awaited PlayStation 5 comes out next month, and gamers can hardly wait. If that wasn’t reason enough to get excited, Netflix and Ubisoft have announced a live-action series adaptation of the iconic action-RPG game Assassin’s Creed. So, while we wait—not much longer for the PS5, and a bit longer for the Assassin’s Creed series—here’s a sneak peek of features that will make watching Netflix on the PS5 easier, plus some game-inspired titles that every

gamer will love. Streaming Netflix on the PlayStation is now easier than ever. So there’s plenty of reasons to not just play your favorite games, but also do a marathon of all the amazing game-inspired films and shows on Netflix like Castlevania, Mortal Kombat and Dad of Light (a series based on the popular online RPG, Final Fantasy 14). For the first time, PlayStation owners can easily access Netflix through a dedicated button on the PlayStation 5 media remote. It instantly grants you access to the service with just one click of the button. Also, the PS5’s control center has a dedicated space for your TV and media apps. Netflix can be found in this dedicated media space, making it easier to access the app, which will be available on the console’s launch day). To watch Netflix on your PS5, simply log in with your existing account details on the app and start streaming. If you are new to Netflix, just head over to netflix.com/signup, choose your desired plan, input your email, password, and payment method. You can now set forth on your quest to explore countless films, documentaries, and TV series. Pressing the PS key on your controller brings you back to your control center or home page, and clicking it again while on your homepage returns you to the currently opened game or application (in this case, Netflix).

Navigating through the console would be easy for a veteran. But even for new users, learning to navigate Netflix through your DualSense controller is quite straightforward. The arrow keys function as your directional buttons, and clicking the X button confirms a selection, while pressing the O button cancels or sends you back. Now that we are all set up, here are some of the popular game adaptation titles on Netflix that you will like: n Dad of Light is a Japanese series based on Final Fantasy 14 which revolves around a father and a son who find themselves bonding while playing the globally acclaimed game. n The Witcher is a live adaptation of the fantasy novels written Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski, which follows the quests and adventures of Geralt of Rivia, a solitary monster hunter who struggles to find his place in a world. n Castlevania is a 3-season anime series based on the well-known classic platform game. n Dragon Quest: Your Story is an animated movie based on the popular J-RPG, Dragon Quest which follows the adventures of the hero to slay the big bad evil in the world. n Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness is a soon-to-arrive Netflix Original Anime series based on the popular 1996 PlayStation zombie-shooter game.

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Apple to pay another $113M to settle iPhone battery claims PHOENIX — Apple will pay $113 million to settle the latest case alleging the trend-setting company duped consumers by deliberately slowing down older iPhones to help extend the life of their batteries. The payment announced Wednesday in Arizona resolves a case brought by more than 30 states for Apple acknowledged a software update released in 2017 bogged down the performance of older iPhones. It follows a previous settlement requiring Apple to pay up to $500 million to settle a class-action lawsuit brought in California. Apple defended its actions as a way to prevent unintended shutdowns of the older iPhones as their batteries deteriorated but critics contended the company did it to help spur more consumers to upgrade to newer models. The Cupertino, California, company apologized for slowing down the iPhones and agreed to replace batteries at a steeply discounted price. Apple, though, has never acknowledged any wrongdoing. The settlement with the states adds to Apple’s bill, which it can easily afford to pay. The company generates $275 billion annual revenue and boasts a market value of $2 trillion. AP

Mall giant launches new mobile app for enhanced shopping experience The retail and commercial arm of real-estate giant Megaworld Corp., Megaworld Lifestyle Malls is expanding further its digital capabilities with the launch of a brand-new mobile application designed to improve customer connection and enhance shopping and dining experience. The new Megaworld Lifestyle Malls is currently available for download on Google Play Store and the App Store for iOS users with basic functionalities, with more innovative features coming in the next updates. Aiming to empower shoppers by providing convenience, connectivity and safety right at their fingertips through its customer-friendly features, the new app includes a virtual shopping directory which gives users access to a complete list of shopping, dining, entertainment and service partners in all 20 Megaworld Lifestyle Malls across the country. The directory contains store locations and merchants’ contact details, which can come in handy for users looking to place advance orders for pickup or delivery. The new app also sports an indoor navigation feature designed to help mall guests in quickly and safely finding their way around the mall from the parking area to the store or restaurant they intend to visit. The new Megaworld Lifestyle Malls app will also keep users in the loop on the latest happenings at their favorite Megaworld Lifestyle Mall through real-time updates on events, store promos and the latest movie schedule at Megaworld Cinemas. An innovative customer rewards program is also currently being developed to make the shopping experience even more worthwhile for app users.

The lights-and-sound show must go on When I wished for an end to traffic and congestion, I certainly didn’t mean this pandemic that has forced many of us to stay at home. When I said more people should be allowed to work from home because of traffic and other logistics, this certainly isn’t what I had in mind. When I said over and over again that Christmas shopping should be outlawed because it was so stressful, I truthfully did not mean it in the literal sense. It’s been nearly nine months since we’ve been quarantined and now comes what was once the most awaited holiday in the Philippines: Christmas. Through the years, Ayala Land has brought joy to Filipinos via its lights-and-sound show at Ayala Triangle Gardens in Makati. But the pandemic happened and things have changed. “The year 2020 has been about finding new ways to bring people and the community together. We still want Filipinos to celebrate Christmas without risking the health and well-being of our community so we thought: ‘Why don’t we find a way to bring the show to them?’,” said Mel Ignacio, Head of Makati Estate, Ayala Land.

But as they say, the show must go on. Ayala Land and Make It Makati talked to Globe Studios in June about doing the lights-and-sound show online. On November 24, they finally unveiled the country’s first online lights-and-sound show: the Festival of Lights 2020, Lights and Sound Show Virtual Edition. “The show features our favorite elements from the original

show plus more. The 360-degree interactive animated video shows laser lights, string lights, meteor lights, holograms and helix lights,” said Misha Quimpo, Project Development Manager of Makati Ayala Land Estates Group. The four songs accompanying the show, including “O Holy Night” and “Jingle Bells,” were arranged by singer and composer Reese Lansangan. “Christmas is a time of togetherness. We make a lot of lasting memories during the holidays. I’m honored to provide the sound to the light-and-sounds show. I am happy that despite what happened this year, more Filipinos can view it, replay it and relive the magic all over,” said Lansangan. This year’s virtual digital lights-and-sound show was conceptualized in collaboration with Globe Studios. The production was led by filmmaker Quark Henares. “Ayala Land approached us in June and it took two months for us to complete the 360-degree location shot alone. We wanted to make it look like exactly like the Ayala Triangle lights-and-sounds. We knew there would be tweaks

and we couldn’t replicate the way you actually see it in person so we put in holograms, animations and even unlimited fireworks. We even have a ‘making-of’ video,” said Henares. For the Festival of Lights 2020, Lights and Sound Show Virtual Edition, Ayala Land and Make It Makati collaborated with Coca Cola and Globe, along with event partners Grab and Shopee. Aside from the 360-degree video, various light showthemed Instagram filters will also be available. People are also encouraged to join the Finders Keepers contest that will happen every week in December. They can win a prize by simply spotting a hidden element in the virtual light show. Quimpo said there will be hundreds of prizes at stake for those who will look for the signages with QR codes. Watch the Festival of Lights 2020, Lights and Sound Show Virtual Edition on Facebook at tinyurl.com/FestivalOfLightsVirtualEdition. For more information about the city that makes it happen, visit www.makeitmakati.com and follow MakeItMakati on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

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BusinessMirror

Editor: Gerard S. Ramos

• Saturday, November 28, 2020 A11

Haul out the holly for the most digital holiday season B

y the time you are reading this, there will only be 27 days left before Christmas. How are your holiday plans coming along? As they say, the world turns and whatever challenges come its way, some traditions never change. Still, ‘tis the season to be wary. With the vaccine still half a year away at least (that’s if we’re lucky), you certainly don’t want to be caught in large crowds and risk losing your tastebuds. But no matter how much things change, some will always remain the same—like our yearly gift guide that will help you choose the best gadgets and accessories to give your significant others. Just when you thought you had your dream phone already in your cart, waiting for that 12.12 promo, here comes POCO (again) to make you think twice and I don’t know if that’s naughty or nice. After the wildly successful POCO X3 NFC which caused chaos in the mid-range category, here comes the POCO M3 which embodies the brand’s philosophy of “everything you need, nothing you don’t.” The POCO M3 marks the debut of the M-series, the brand’s foray into the entry-level market ushering in a new era as an independent brand. Since the POCO F1 debuted in 2018, the brand has entered more than 35 markets within three years and sold over 6 million POCO phones globally. The new product line builds on POCO’s success of competing with top-of-the line flagships with its F-series, as well as the impact of its X series in the mid-range category, opening the brand up to a new set of global tech lovers. A quick rundown of the spec sheet shows that the POCO M3 has a 48MP triple camera setup, 6,000 mAh battery, an FHD+ display and a Qualcomm Snapdragon 662 chipset, making it a great all-rounder for young entertainment-onthe-move enthusiasts. The triple camera setup is headlined by 48MP shooter and supported by a 2MP macro camera and 2MP depth sensor. On the front you get an 8MP selfie camera. Letting you explore your creativity, the POCO M3’s Movie Frame gives photos a cinematic flavor, while Time-Lapse leverages various speed values to capture different scenes. Night Mode enhances photos taken in dark environments by boosting the color contrast, while Color Focus can make specific tones pop so you can standout. Equipped with the largest battery capacity in its class, the 6,000mAh high charge cycle battery is said to last from 1.5 days of heavy use to 5 days under light usage. This specially-designed battery is also built to withstand high temperatures and nearly 2.5 years of usage without notable degradation, ensuring a long-lasting experience. In addition, the device comes with a 22.5W in-box charger and supports reverse wired charging. The POCO M3 brings FHD+ displays to entry-level devices sporting a 2340 x 1080 resolution on its a 6.53” FHD+

Dot Drop display along with an impressive 1,500:1 contrast ratio and 19.5:9 aspect ratio for a dazzling edge-to-edge viewing experience. Its Corning Gorilla Glass 3 front screen offers some protection against drops and scratches, while its anti-fingerprint textured back cover provides a secure grip and superior lightweight feel. POCO M3 is easy on the eyes not just superficially—as it is TÜV Rheinland Low Blue Light-certified, meaning users can watch hours of content with minimal eye strain. And to make your viewing experience even better, it has a dual speaker system with dust blaster that provides superior sound with powerful bass for an immersive indoor entertainment experience. For security, the POCO M3 is equipped with a sidemounted fingerprint sensor, which again is something you only see in higher-priced smartphones. POCO is all about power and the M3 delivers with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 662 processor, paired with Qualcomm Adreno 610 GPU and 4GB of RAM. The 11nm processor delivers higher performance, less heat production and lower power consumption. With its UFS storage promising higher performance, speed and multitasking, you will edge out the competition when it comes to opening apps and games quicker than your opponent. Gamers will appreciate the MIUI Game Booster that allows you to track CPU and GPU usage in real time, while the voice changer brings a little spice to your gaming experience. It also gives you the option of casting your screen onto an external monitor. The POCO M3 comes in Cool Blue, Power Black and the eye-catching POCO Yellow, and as a Christmas treat to consumers, variants will be available on November 27 and 28 at early bird prices of P5,990 (4GB+64GB) and P6,990 (4GB+128GB), a P1,000 price drop from their recommended retail prices. Meanwhile, two of my favorite purchases during this pandemic are from a brand called Momax. I’ve reviewed a few of their audio devices before so I was quite confident when I decided to get their UV Box and UV Light. The Momax UV Sanitizing Box uses UV (ultraviolet) light technology to kill up to 99.9 percent of bacteria (Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, candida albicans) and germs. What makes it different from those other UV boxes is that it also functions as a wireless charger. It can wirelessly charge your iPhone quickly and safely at 7.5W output, or your Android phone at 10W with its built-in Qi Wireless Charging. It even has a built-in aroma diffuser—just add a drop of liquid fragrance while sanitizing and your phone will not only be clean but smell good as well. It supports 2 modes of UV cleaning. According to laboratory test results, it can kill 99.9 percent of Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli within 18 minutes (Fast) and kill 99.9 percent Candida albicans within 30 minutes (standard). You can also use it to sanitize masks, earbuds and watches as well as long as it can fit inside. The other device that I bring with me whenever I go out is the Momax UV-Pen UV-C LED Sanitize. This portable sanitizer and handheld germicidal sanitizing stick kills 99.9 percent of bacteria and germs on most surfaces. It utilizes UV-C light to eliminate the threat of bacteria, viruses, mold spores, and allergy-inducing micro-organisms found on

countless items and surfaces we interact with daily. This product has also been laboratory-tested to kill bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, and Candida albicans, as the UV disinfection light destroys the molecular structure of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) or RNA (ribonucleic acid). All you have to do is hover the UV light about 3 to 5cm away from the device you want to sanitize for 10 to 30 seconds. A single charge can last you for about four hours, but you can fully charge it again in just 40minutes. As UV light can be dangerous, this Momax UV-Pen has a safety feature and automatically shuts off the UV-C LED when it is facing upwards preventing it from directly hitting your eyes. The Momax UV Box and UV pen are available from Digital Walker and HomeOffice.ph. Since the pandemic broke out, you’ve probably seen a lot of celebrities wearing a small device around their necks. These are called wearable air purifiers and they release negative ions, called anions, that “clean” the air around you from airborne pollutants like bacteria, viruses, pollen, smoke, molds and dust mites.

IonAir by Dr. Zen is one of the latest portable necklace air purifiers and negative ion generators. It works by releasing millions of these electrically negative charged molecules into its surrounding area, binding with the pollutants and virus in the air. The ions then transfer the negative charge to the pollutants, making everything negatively charged. The negative ions then act as a reverse magnet or a shield, to repel the anions that are now bonded with the pollutants, effectively pushing them out of your breathing zone. Negative ion purification technology can effectively dispel airborne particles including smoke and PM2.5, so you’re less likely to sneeze, cough, or have throat irritation. It also claims to be able to reduces stress, increase immunity, lowers blood pressure, improve breathing and regulate sleep patterns and mood.

Reinventing jobs for Filipino women To help boost women empowerment in the new normal, PLDT wireless unit Smart Communications Inc. (Smart) has partnered with social impact start-up Connected Women for technology upskilling and livelihood opportunities for Filipino women across the country. With the goal of training over a thousand women by 2021, Connected Women’s Elevate AIDA (Artificial Intelligence Data Annotation) program offers online skills development and remote work opportunities in the artificial intelligence industry. Backed by UN Women, the 75,000 member-strong organization launched ConnectedWomen. ai to provide a talent pool for businesses worldwide while creating an impact for Filipino women and their families. Smart will support Connected Women’s upskilling initiatives that include data labeling, remote work, professional communication, and computer skills, which are all scalable in the digital remote workspace. Participants will also benefit from career coaching, developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills and mentoring. After the online classroom course and on-the-job

training, Connected Women facilitates job matching and placement on projects with a variety of global clients. Connected Women Founder Gina Romero explained that the rapid growth of the online job market is creating more opportunities for women, which is why many of Connected Women’s programs focus on digital upskilling and digital marketing. The Artificial Intelligence Data Labeling market is expected to hit $1.6 billion by 2025 and has created jobs that need humans to perform tagging, classification, moderation and image processing tasks for AI. “Collaborative partnerships are imperative to the success of our programs and scaling our impact. With our aligned vision to connect more Filipinos to opportunities in the Future of Work, Connected Women is delighted to partner with Smart on this initiative, ensuring no woman is left behind,” says Gina Romero, CEO and cofounder of Connected Women. “Smart’s partnership with Connected Women underscores our commitment to empower Filipinos through technology that can unlock and share their infinite

potential,” says Deborah N. Tan, FVP of Enterprise Risk Management at Smart. “Digital literacy and inclusive technologies are important to support livelihood in the new normal, and Smart

has been put in a unique position to help address the evolving needs of our customers—in this case, vulnerable women,” says Jane J. Basas, SVP and Head of Consumer Wireless Business at Smart.

First row: Deborah N. Tan, FVP for PLDTSmart Enterprise Risk Management; Jane J. Basas, SVP and Head of Consumer Business - Wireless at Smart; and Mary Rose L. Dela Paz, Chief Procurement Officer at PLDT-Smart. Second row: Gina Romero, CEO and coFounder of Connected Women; Ruth Yu-Owen, coFounder of Connected Women; Miriam Z. Choa, FVP for Smart Prepaid Marketing; and Cathy Yap-Yang, FVP for PLDT-Smart Corporate Communications.

Sports BusinessMirror

BAMBOL ELECTED POC PRESIDENT

mirror_sports@yahoo.com.ph • Editor: Jun Lomibao

A12 Saturday, November 28, 2020

100m world champ Coleman appeals doping ban to CAS

AUSANNE, Switzerland—Men’s 100-meter world champion Christian Coleman has formally appealed against his two-year ban for missing multiple doping tests, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) said Thursday. The court also received an appeal by the World Athletics governing body against a decision to clear women’s 400-meter world champion Salwa Eid Naser on a technicality despite facing similar charges as Coleman. The verdicts in the separate cases will have a big impact on two of the most anticipated sprint events at the Tokyo Olympics next year. Coleman is challenging a two-year ban imposed last month by an independent tribunal at track and field’s Athletics Integrity Unit. The American sprinter had three so-called whereabouts failures—missed tests or not updating details where sample collection officials could find him—in a one-year period to trigger a doping violation. Coleman asked for his ban, which currently rules him out of the Olympics, to “be eliminated, or in the alternative, reduced,” the court said in a statement. He had previously avoided a ban before the 2019 worlds in Doha, Qatar, when he benefited from the same technicality later cited to clear Naser. In Naser’s case, World Athletics is appealing against the tribunal’s decision last month to let her off without a ban. Though the Nigeria-born Bahraini did have three whereabouts incidents within a 12-month calendar period, they technically counted as spanning more than one year. World Athletics has requested a twoyear ban for Naser, CAS said, adding it is now appointing panels of judges to handle the cases. CAS typically take several months to prepare and judge an appeal, though fast-track decisions can be reached if all parties agree to cooperate.

By Josef Ramos

EP. ABRAHAM “BAMBOL” TOLENTINO was elected president of the Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) and in his victory speech promised a package of surprises for the next four years. “It’s an honor to serve Filipino athletes and the country. This is a full four-year term and definitely there will be a lot of surprises,” said Tolentino after the nerve-wracking elections where the counting went so close after the first 30 votes when Tolentino and his rival, archery’s Clint Aranas, went toe-to-toe with neither posting leads of more than two votes. But Tolentino, also the cycling association president, dominated the count after that and went on to win, 30 votes to 22, a far cry from predictions that the winner would be determined by only two votes. “In more than one year, we did a lot of things. So how about four years with this team? So definitely there will be a lot of surprises,” Tolentino said. We have to focus on the athletes now. We have a lot of challenges especially the Tokyo Olympics next year. This might be our first gold,” he added. Only two on Tolentino’s ticket didn’t win in the elections staged under strict health and safety protocols at the East Ocean Palace Restaurant in Paranaque City.

Basketball’s Alfredo Panlilio was elected first vice president, beating Philip Ella Juico, 30-23, while fencing and modern pentathlon’s Richard Gomez was named second vice president, defeating rugby’s Ada Milby, 31-22. The other winners in Tolentino’s ticket were gymnastics’ Cynthia Carrion-Norton (treasurer, beating wushu’s Julian Camacho, 27-22) and baseball’s Chito Loyzaga (auditor, beating weightlifting’s Monico Puentevella, 27-24. Only handball’s Steve Hontiveros—who beat triathlon’s Tom Carrasco, 28-25—and netball’s Charlie Ho (28 votes)—who clinched a seat as member of the board directors—managed to win from Aranas’s team. The newly elected members of the board from Tolentino’s ticket were surfing’s Dr. Jose Canlas (36 votes), muay’s Pearl Managuelod (31) and judo’s David Carter (27). Squash’s Robert Bachmann (24), billiards’ Robert Mananquil (21) and soft tennis’s Jeff Tamayo (23) from Aranas’s ticket and chess’s Rep. Prospero Pichay (18) from Tolentino’s team didn’t make it to the executive board.

ELECTION Committee Chairman Atty. Teodoro Kalaw IV (left) and member Francisco Elizalde declare Rep. Abraham “Bambol” Tolentino as Philippine Olympic Committee president. ROY DOMINGO Fifty-three voting members took part in the exercise that is mandated on the last Friday of November of an Olympic year with Election Committee Chairman Atty. Teodoro Kalaw IV declaring 27 votes as the magic number for victory. And when Tolentino breached the 27-vote mark, Aranas, who was seated about six tables away, stood and congratulated Tolentino, a gesture met by a warm applause by everyone in the venue.

TNT IN PHL CUP FINALS B

OBBY RAY PARKS JR. put TNT Tropang Giga back to the finals after leading the Manuel V. Pangilinan franchise to a 91-81 win over Phoenix Super LPG on Friday in the do-or-die Game five of the Philippine Basketball Association Philippine Cup semifinals at the Angeles University Foundation gym in Pampanga. Parks Jr. had the last laugh in the series, posting 15 of his 26 points in the payoff period

to add to his 10 rebounds and six assists performance that shoved Tropang Giga to their 20th Finals appearance—their seventh in the Philippine Cup. “First of all, it’s good to be back in the Finals. Ray Parks shows maturity in this conference. He really wanted to win,” said TNT Head Coach Bong Ravena, who praised Phoenix Super LPG for playing tough in the series. “Hats off to Phoenix. They made us

really good ever y game. Salute to them,” Ravena said. The Tropang Giga were in full control in Game five, posting their biggest advantage at 75-58 early in the payoff period. Simon Enciso posted 12 points, while Jayson Castro, Roger Pogoy and veteran Anthony Jay Washington finished with 11 points each for TNT. Calvin Abueva registered 23 points, 13 rebounds and six assists for the Fuel Masters,

who couldn’t get enough production from Matthew Wright, who only finished with 13 points on 5-of-19 shooting from the field because of TNT’s leech-like defense throughout the game. TNT’s back-to-back wins ended Phoenix’s dream run after overhauling a 1-2 series deficit. The Tropang Giga closed out the series at 3-2. The last time TNT was in the Philippine Cup finals was in 2013. Josef Ramos

Argentines bid raucous farewell to Maradona amid clashes

UENOS AIRES—Soccer superstar Diego Maradona was buried Thursday in a private ceremony attended by only two dozen people—a stark contrast to earlier in the day when tens of thousands of weeping fans filed past his coffin for hours in an observance that mixed head-of-state-like honors with the chaos of a rowdy stadium. Only family members and close friends were permitted at Jardín Bella Vista cemetery for the final religious ceremony and burial of Maradona next to the graves of his parents, Dalma and Diego. Fans waving Argentine flags had gathered along roads as Maradona’s funeral car drove by under heavy security. Many tried to touch the vehicle whenever it was stopped by traffic. The earlier viewing at the Argentine presidential mansion was halted shortly before 6 p.m., 12 hours after it started, as Maradona’s family wished and the body of the Argentine icon was taken away for burial, frustrating many who were waiting to pay their respects and causing new tensions at the gates of the cemetery. Fans, some draped in the national flag, sang soccer anthems as they formed a line that stretched more than 20 blocks from the Plaza de Mayo, where Argentines gathered to celebrate the Maradona-led triumph in the 1986 World Cup. But with the time for viewing the coffin at the presidential palace drawing short, police moved to cut off the back end of the crowd, enraging fans who hurled rocks and other objects at officers, who responded with rubber bullets. The crowd overwhelmed organizers and the violence resulted in injuries and arrests, which led Maradona’s family to end the public visitation. The casket was placed in a car that carried the former footballer’s name on a paperboard by the window. Desperate to say goodbye, Maradona’s fans climbed on the fences of the presidential mansion as if they were in a soccer stadium, while firefighters worked to clear the ground.

A MAN holds a poster of Diego Maradona as he waits in a line outside the Presidential Palace to pay his last respects in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Thursday. AP “Diego is not dead, Diego lives in the people,” people chanted as the coffin was taken to a cemetery outside Buenos Aires. The motorcade, accompanied by police, was followed on a local highway by dozens of honking cars and motorcycles. Hundreds of fans blocked entry to the cemetery before the arrival of Maradona’s casket, dancing and chanting as police moved in to open a way. The crowd continued making noise after the final ceremony began. Maradona died Wednesday of a heart attack in a house outside Buenos Aires where he had been recovering from a brain operation November 3. While the viewing bore the hallmarks of a state funeral, with Maradona’s casket laid out in the presidential palace, the atmosphere often was that of a soccer stadium—chanting, singing, pushing and the occasional whiff of alcohol. Fans wept and blew kisses as they passed the wooden coffin, some striking their chests with closed fists and shouting, “Let’s go, Diego.” It was draped with the Argentine flag and

shirts bearing his famed No. 10 from the national team and the Boca Juniors club, with other jerseys tossed around it by passing admirers. Open visitation began at 6:15 a.m. after a few hours of privacy for family and close friends. The first to bid farewell were his daughters and close family members. His former wife, Claudia Villafañe, came with Maradona’s daughters Dalma and Gianinna. Later came Verónica Ojeda, also an ex-wife, with their son, Dieguito Fernando. Jana Maradona, who the player recognized as his daughter only a few years ago, also attended. Then came former teammates of the 1986 World Cup-winning squad, including Oscar Ruggeri. Other Argentine footballers, such as Boca Juniors’ Carlos Tévez, showed up, too. Early in the morning some fans grew impatient as police tried to maintain order, and began throwing bottles and pieces of metal fencing at officers outside the presidential offices in the heart of Buenos Aires. Police at one point used tear gas to try to control them.

Interior Minister Wado de Pedro said he was upset over what he called the “craziness” of police actions against fans. “This popular tribute cannot end in repression and running of those that came to say goodbye to Maradona,” he said. President Alberto Fernández appeared at midday and placed on the casket a jersey from the Argentinos Juniors team, where Maradona started his career in 1976. In tears, Fernández also laid two handkerchiefs of the human-rights organization Mother of the Plaza de Mayo, who wore them for years to protest the disappearance of their children under Argentina’s military dictatorship between 1976 and 1983. Maradona, an outspoken leftist who had an image of Argentine revolutionary Che Guevara tattooed on one bicep, was a friend of the Madres and other rights groups. The lines started forming outside the Casa Rosada only hours after Maradona’s death was confirmed and grew to several blocks. A huge mural of Maradona’s face was painted on the tiles that cover the Plaza de Mayo, near the Casa Rosada, which was decorated with a giant black ribbon at the entrance. The first fan to visit was Nahuel de Lima, 30, using crutches to move because of a disability. “He made Argentina be recognized all over the world, who speaks of Maradona also speaks of Argentina,” de Lima told The Associated Press. “Diego is the people.... Today the shirts, the political flags don’t matter. We came to say goodbye to a great that gave us a lot of joy.” Maradona’s soccer genius, personal struggles and plain-spoken personality resonated deeply with Argentines. He led an underdog team to glory in the 1986 World Cup, winning the title after scoring two astonishing goals in a semifinal match against England, thrilling a country that felt humiliated by its loss against the British in the recent Falklands war and that was still recovering from the brutal military dictatorship.

“I am thankful to the election committee for handling this election. The voters have spoken. I think democracy has been exercised today,” Aranas said. “I wish all the elected officers will have God’s blessings that they will promote sports in the best of their abilities.” Kalaw and former International Olympic Committee Representative to the Philippines Francisco Elizalde supervised the elections with

the committee’s third member, Atty. Danilo Concepcion, monitoring the proceedings from the University of the Philippines where he is the president, via video link. The table tennis association was a no-show while Philippine Badminton Association Vice President Jejomar Binay and Secretary-General Epok Quimpo had to agree to a compromised vote for the association to be able to exercise its right.

College basketball kicks off strange season in empty arenas

HE strangest anticipated season in college basketball history kicked off Wednesday with dozens of games at arenas across the country. Like everything else in this pandemic world, it was odd and disjointed. Cancellations, protests, quarantined players, piped-in crowd noise, masked cheerleaders, socially distanced bench seating—the start of the season matched the chaotic build up to it. One day down, who knows how many more left. “I’d like normalcy, I’d like a routine, but that’s not what we have right now,” North Carolina Coach Roy Williams said. “You can do everything you can possibly do and still have a slipup. But the process, you need to do everything you can possibly do and be prepared to handle everything as well.” College basketball, like the rest of the sports world, was thrown into disarray last March when the surging coronavirus pandemic shut down everything. Cancellation of the NCAA Tournament cost the NCAA $375 million in revenue, so the organization that runs college sports was determined to get through the 2020-21 season. The prelude to Wednesday’s start followed the lead of a college football season filled with cancellations, shutdowns and last-minute replacement games. Dozens of college basketball programs shut down for positive Covid-19 tests, big-name coaches like Tom Izzo, Scott Drew, Jim Boeheim among them. Games canceled almost hourly. Programs moved in and out of multi-team events like a game of whack-a-mole. The first big event in Connecticut dubbed Bubbleville became more like Juggleville as teams dropped out, replacements moved in and crafting a schedule became like sorting through AAU brackets. While gamblers socially distanced inside the Mohegan Sun casino, no fans were allowed in the 10,000-seat arena for the opening game between Virginia and Towson, a late replacement for coronavirus-affected Maine. Yelling coaches and squeaking sneakers echoed off the empty seats, and seats on the benches were spread out for social distancing—as they were in arenas across the country. Cardboard cutouts filled most arenas and recorded crowd noise was piped in to replace the full-throated roars of real fans. “It’s weird implemented crowd noise, just a bunch of cardboard cutouts staring at you and it’s just ‘this is different,’” Rutgers guard Ron Harper Jr. said. North Carolina played its hype video before announcing the starting lineups and played House of Pain’s “Jump Around” before playing College of Charleston—despite playing in front a handful of player families and staff at the 21,750-seat Smith Center. Kentucky’s Rupp Arena, typically one of the toughest road venues in college basketball, was limited to 15 percent capacity and felt like the doors had just opened instead of the usual buzz at tipoff. “We have to create our own energy,” said Iowa

preseason All-American Luka Garza, who had 26 points and 10 rebounds in a win over North Carolina Central. “As a basketball player, I have no problem doing that. I play the same whether I’m at LA Fitness or in front of 15,000 fans.” Ten members of the top-ranked South Carolina women’s team followed the social justice lead of the NBA and WNBA by remaining seated for the national anthem before their 119-38 win over Charleston. “We just wanted everyone to know we haven’t forgotten about what’s going on,” guard Zia Cooke said. “Of course, this is a basketball game, but we wanted to use our platform.” Numerous other teams sat or knelt during the anthem, including North Carolina State’s women. The Virginia men’s team had “UNITY” on their warm-up shirts and Towson’s players had a raised fist on their backs. Georgetown Coach Patrick Ewing made a different kind of statement during the Hoyas’ season-opening game against Maryland-Baltimore County, draping a white towel over his shoulder in memory John Thompson. Several other coaches followed suit to honor the Hall of Fame coach who died in August at 78. Some teams never made it to the floor. Georgia’s opener against Columbus State was canceled just hours before tipoff due to positive Covid-19 tests within the Division II team. Lipscomb’s game against Campbellsville Harrodsburg also was canceled due to coronavirus issues. On the women’s side, No. 9 UCLA had its game called off after an 80-minute wait for Cal State Fullerton to get Covid-19 test results and Rutgers’ opener was called off due to a positive test in Monmouth’s program. “This is obviously a situation unlike any other I’ve had to deal with in my 31 seasons of coaching college basketball,” Georgia Coach Tom Crean said. “This season already was a surreal experience all around. This is truly that.” Oklahoma and Monmouth became the latest teams to pause all activities due to positive Covid-19 tests. The game went on mostly as usual on the court. Drake pulled off the first upset of the season, winning 80-70 at Kansas State. Montana State of the Big Sky Conference followed with a 91-78 rout at UNLV, Saint Francis (Pa.) beat Pittsburgh for the first time in 30 tries and Georgia State beat Georgia Tech in four overtimes for its first win over an ACC team. Illinois senior Ayo Dosunmu showed off why he was a preseason All-American, finishing with 28 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in a 122-60 win over North Carolina A&T. Heralded Oklahoma State freshman Cade Cunningham, another preseason All-American, had a stellar debut, finishing with 21 points and 10 rebounds in a 75-68 win over Texas-Arlington. The day before Thanksgiving, players, coaches and fans were thankful to have college basketball back. Where it goes from here, nobody knows.

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www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

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19 OKF ASIAN HOLDINGS CORP. Unit 1506-b Antel Seaview Tower Roxas Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1.

SHIN, DONGMIN South Korean

TECHNICAL CONSULTANT

3D ANALYZER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES INC. 7-8/f Double Dragon Plaza 255 Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 2.

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92.

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93.

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94.

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100.

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140.

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141.

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142.

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CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

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SERVICE DELIVERY OPERATIONS SENIOR ANALYST

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CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FRENCH TRANSACTION PROCESSING ANALYST

147.

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105.

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149.

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150.

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151.

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152.

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153.

YANG, CHANGYIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

154.

YANG, QIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

155.

YANG, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

156.

ZHANG, YONGXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

157.

EAINT THINZAR PHYO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

101.

ABOITIZ POWER CORPORATION Nac Tower 32nd St. Bonifacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 102.

FUJII, HIROSHI Japanese

BOILER EXPERT

ACCENTURE, INC. 7f Robinsons Cybergate Tower 1 Pioneer St Mandaluyong City

66.

PEREIRA, STEVE ANTHONY Indian

TECH WRITING & TRANSLATION PROJECT EMPLOYEE

67.

PHAM THI HONG LY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

108.

THYS, ALBERT JEAN H. Belgian

TECHNICAL WRITING AND TRANSLATION PROJECT EMPLOYEE

68.

QIAN, BAIYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

109.

DIXIT, AMITABH Indian

SERVICE DELIVERY OPS SENIOR MANAGER

69.

QIN, SHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

72.

73.

WANG, YULIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

YANG, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

75.

ZENG, FANMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

76.

ZHANG, QUANWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

77.

ZHANG, JIANI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

74.

ANOC99 CORPORATION 5/f Ayala Malls Manila Bay Building D. Macapagal Blvd. Cor. Aseana Street Tambo Parañaque City

CHEN, JIANLIN Chinese

107.

WANG, KAIFA Chinese

SOLUTION MANAGER

132.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LEE BAN KHENG Singaporean

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

OU, GUOQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

129.

CHEN, JIAHUI Chinese

106.

SUN, LIANG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

131.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

71.

MUKESH KUMAR Indian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LYU, JIANAN Chinese

SONG, YOUYI Chinese

128.

BRIAN CHU JINN SHENG Malaysian

65.

70.

POSITION

130.

ASMA, BENJAMIN RICHARD American

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ACCOUNTINUS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC. Unit 5g 5/f Strata 100 Bldg. F. Ortigas Jr. Road, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 110.

SLETTENHAAR, WOUTER Dutch

MARKETING CONSULTANT

ACSTREAM MANAGEMENT INC. 2204b/2206, 22/f Pbcom Tower Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City 111.

YUSTIANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN BUDGET CONTROL SPECIALIST

158.

GAO, QIANCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

112.

JEFERY Indonesian

INDONESIAN ONLINE PAYMENT SPECIALIST

159.

HAN, HUANHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

113.

MARIYATI Indonesian

INDONESIAN ONLINE PAYMENT SPECIALIST

160.

HE, QIAOLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

114.

ROSNI Indonesian

INDONESIAN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

161.

HO, HAO-PING Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

115.

TEO CIA CEN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN BUDGET CONTROL SPECIALIST

162.

HOU, SHUANZHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

116.

LEE SIEW LING Malaysian

MALAYSIAN ONLINE PAYMENT SPECIALIST

163.

HUANG, HAIKUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

117.

TEE KOK YOONG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

164.

HUANG, HUANFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

118.

CHEN, YU-TING Taiwanese

MANDARIN BUDGET CONTROL SPECIALIST

165.

HUANG, HUILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

119.

HSIEH, HSIN-YEN Taiwanese

MANDARIN EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

166.

HUANG, JIAPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

120.

KELVIN CHEW KAH HAN Malaysian

MANDARIN PROJECT SPECIALIST

167.

JIANG, HANLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BAI, AIYE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

32.

GONG, WENQIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

78.

ZHAO, MAOLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

33.

GUO, JIYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

79.

CHENG, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

121.

LAU GIA HAN Vietnamese

VETNAMESE ONLINE PAYMENT SPECIALIST

168.

JIANG, HAOYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

34.

HE, GUANGNING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

80.

GUO, XINGCHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

122.

TRUONG CHI TAN Vietnamese

VETNAMESE ONLINE PAYMENT SPECIALIST

169.

JIANG, SHAOJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

35.

LI, BOHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

81.

HONG, LITING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

123.

CHIU LINH HUU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

170.

LEE MYIN HWAR Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

36.

LIAO, WENMAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

82.

JIANG, JIANPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

124.

VONG GIA HAO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

171.

LI, JINGLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

37.

LING, YU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

83.

LI, JIAJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ALLSECTECH MANILA, INC. 3rd Floor Market! Market! Mall Bonifacio Global City Taguig City

172.

LI, JIACHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

38.

POH YONG PING Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

84.

LIM YONG PING Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

173.

LI, YUQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

39.

TAN SOW BOH Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

85.

LU, JUNRONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

174.

LIANG, HANYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

40.

WANG, TING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

86.

SONG, FANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

175.

LIANG, SHIMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

41.

WEI, MINGLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

87.

TANG, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

126.

ALVAREZ, MATIAS EMILIANO Argentinian

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT II

176.

LIANG, DINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

42.

WEN, ZHENGJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

88.

WANG, HAOYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

127.

MELONI, MATTEO Italian

ITALIAN SENIOR FINANCIAL OPERATION ANALYST

177.

LIAO, HUAIGUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

31.

125.

CANO FERNANDEZ, GIANCARLO WILLIAN Peruvian

BILINGUAL CSR

AMAZON OPERATION SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. B21 Three E-com Moa Complex Harbour Drive Cor. Bay Shore Brgy. 076 Pasay City

BusinessMirror

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FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

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FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

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ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

178.

LIN, WENGUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

240.

LIU, CHENGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

302.

ZHONG, XIANRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

353.

WANG, FUHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

179.

LIU, QIUMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

241.

LIU, YANRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

303.

ZHU, WEIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

354.

XU, MEIFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

180.

LIU, XIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

242.

LO MUI CHAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

304.

ZHU, XIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

355.

ZHAN, XINE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

181.

LIU, CHAOHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

243.

LONG, CHAOLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

356.

ZHOU, KUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

182.

LIU, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

244.

MA, YAFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

183.

LIU, JINJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

245.

MA, YONGJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

184.

LIU, MINGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

246.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

185.

LU, GUIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NAY THU LIN @ HTIKE PHAR Myanmari

ASIAN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC. 11/f Tower 2 Double Dragon, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

247.

307.

HAN, JEONGWOO South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

358.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

PANG, JUNREN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

186.

LU, MINGHUI Chinese

308.

PARK, DAJEONG South Korean

MANAGER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

RUAN, RONGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

187.

LU, LIGANG Chinese

248.

BOOMING CONSULTANCY INCORPORATED 807-808 Aseana One Bradco Avenue Tambo Parañaque City

249.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SHANGGUAN, LAIPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

188.

LYU, DESHENG Chinese

ASIAN TERMINALS, INC. Ati Head Office A Bonifacio Dr 068 Brgy. 652 Port Area Manila

250.

309.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SHANGGUAN, JIANHAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

189.

LYU, CHANGMEI Chinese

251.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SU, DONGPO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

190.

MA, LONG Chinese

ASIAN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC. 11/f Tower 2 Double Dragon, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

252.

310.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SU, GUIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

191.

MYINT LWIN Myanmari

OH, MINSEOK South Korean

311.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SU, QIAOBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

192.

NGUYEN THI NGA Vietnamese

253.

KIM, JUNBEOM South Korean

254.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SU, TIANDE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

193.

NGUYEN VAN MINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SUN, WEIGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

194.

NI, PINGZHOU Chinese

255.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SUNG SEO SI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

195.

NING, CHIXIU Chinese

256.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TAN, FANGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

196.

PENG, ZHENGKE Chinese

257. 258.

TANG, PAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

197.

PHAM NGOC QUYNH DIEM Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

259.

THEIN LIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

198.

SHANGGUAN, ZHIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

260.

TRAN ANH TU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

199.

WANG, HAIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

261.

TRAN QUOC TUAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

200.

WANG, DONGDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

262.

TRAN VAN THINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

201.

WANG, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

263.

TU, YUNKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

315.

MA, JUNWEI Chinese

CHEF

370.

202.

WEN, ZHIFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

264.

TU LE TUYET Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

316.

WU, HONGYAN Chinese

CHEF

203.

WU, LINYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

265.

TUN TUN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

317.

YANG, SHUQING Chinese

FINANCE OFFICER

CANON MARKETING (PHILIPPINES), INC. 7th/f Commerce & Industry Plaza Campus Ave., Mckinley Hill Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

204.

YAN, PENGQUAN Chinese

266.

WAN, DONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BIG EMPEROR TECHNOLOGY CORP. Eastfield Center Cbp1, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

205.

YE, MINGSHUI Chinese

267.

WANG, YAOZONG Chinese

206.

YU, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

268.

WANG, LIRONG Chinese

207.

YUAN, ZHONGXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

269.

208.

BAO, LIJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

209.

CAI, ZHILANG Chinese

210.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ARCHEV INC. Unit 1 & 3 14/f Syciplaw Center 105 Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City 305.

WANG, XIAOFEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

306.

LOK JING WEI Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

SEBASTIAN, REGI Indian

312.

TURNER, ADAM HENRY British

CHAI, SONGGYU South Korean

JUNG, JAI MIN South Korean

PROJECT MANAGER

LIU, JINLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

361.

SU, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANAGER

362.

WANG, XIUHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

363.

WANG, TINGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

364.

WEI, BINGXUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

365.

XIAO, DONGXUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

366.

XIE, FENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

367.

AFREE LOW KIAN MENG Malaysian

GENERAL MANAGER

CS VENDOR MANAGEMENT MANAGER

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR V

ASSOCIATE-KOREA

BEST CHINESE CORPORATION (CHINESE NOODLE RESTAURANT) G17 G/f Monarch Parksuites Bradco Avenue Aseana Business Park Baclaran Parañaque City

318.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

319.

TSAN THE LINH Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

WANG, MINGYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

320.

HU, QIUWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

270.

WANG, CAIHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

321.

LIN, ZHENYU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

271.

WANG, XIAOQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

322.

SONG, QI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, QIAOQIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

272.

WANG, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

323.

ZHONG, TUANLONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

211.

CHEN, SHIMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

273.

WANG, JITAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

324.

HAO, HUIQIANG Chinese

MANDARIN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

212.

DENG, XIANGMIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

274.

WEI, LIANGSHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

325.

PENG, YUE Chinese

MANDARIN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

213.

DENG, WEINAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

275.

WEI, LIANGLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

326.

DU, JIANAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

214.

DING, JINBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

276.

WU, YANCHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

327.

FU, YANFEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

215.

DING, XIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

277.

WU, XUXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

328.

GU, JINHE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

216.

DO THI MINH THOA Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

278.

WU, QICONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

329.

MA, YIMING Chinese

217.

HOANG THI THUY Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

279.

WU, MENGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

330.

218.

HOANG VAN NGHIA Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

280.

WU, YANGQIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

219.

HUANG, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

281.

XIAO, XIA Chinese

220.

HUANG, YIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

282.

221.

HUANG, LIANGYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

222.

HUANG, WEIJIE Chinese

223.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BONO DE LUXE PHILIPPINES INC. No. 21 Mindanao Ave. Bagong Pag-asa 1 Quezon City

360.

CLIENT REPRESENTATIVE

ANTONY REWINOTO Indonesian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TECHNICAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BAYER BUSINESS SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC 10 Floor Science Hub, Tower 2 Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 314.

KAUSHIK, NISHANT Indian

HE, PEIYI Chinese

ATENEO DE MANILA UNIVERSITY, INC. Ateneo De Manila University Katipunan Ave. Loyola Heights 3 Quezon City 313.

357.

359.

AT & T GLOBAL NETWORK SERVICES INTERNATIONAL, INC. 28/f 11 The Enterprise Center Tower 2 6766 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City BRAZELL, RAYMOND SEAN American

BIOSTADT PHILIPPINES, INC. 802-803 Raffles Don Francisco Ortigas Jr. Rd. Ortigas Center, San Antonio Pasig City

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

BRIGHTLEISURE MANAGEMENT INC. 10/f Newport Entertainment & C Newport City Manlunas Brgy. 183 Pasay City 368.

LAU AI LEE Malaysian

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR VIP MARKETING

369.

KWON, BOEUN South Korean

VIP SERVICES ASSISTANT MANAGER

BUILD CHANGE U-304 3f Sedcco 1 Bldg. 120 Rada Corner Legaspi Sts. San Lorenzo Makati City

371.

STANFORD, JESSICA MEGAN British

SATO, HIROKI Japanese

COUNTRY DIRECTOR

ACCOUNT PRODUCT MANAGER

C’EST LA VIE EVENT MANAGEMENT INC. 230 Narra Street Marikina Heights Marikina City 372.

LIN, YINXIANG Chinese

CHINESE - BOOTH FABRICATION SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

373.

LIU, JUN Chinese

CHINESE - BOOTH FABRICATION SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

374.

XIE, GUIHUA Chinese

CHINESE - GENERAL TRADE MARKETING SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

375.

WANG, ZHICHAO Chinese

CHINESE - KEY ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

376.

QI, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE- FIELD SALES CONSULTANT

377.

CAI, NAJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SUPPORT TRAINOR - MANDARIN SPEAKING

378.

CHEN, CAIMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SUPPORT TRAINOR - MANDARIN SPEAKING

379.

KHALILI, MOHAMMADMASOUD Iranian

FIELD SALES CONSULTANT

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

380.

UBALAT, PADAGAWF Taiwanese

GENERAL TRADE MARKETING SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

TAN, WENBO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

381.

CAO, FANGMING Chinese

CHINESE - KEY ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

331.

WEI, MENGDE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

332.

YU, SHIDAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

XIE, NENGJU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

333.

CHEN, BINBIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

283.

XIE, HONGCONG Chinese

CHINA COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES PHILIPPINES CORPORATION 12/f One/neo Bldg 26th St. Cor 3rd Ave., Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

334.

DENG, YONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

383.

CHEN, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

284.

XIE, SHIJIE Chinese

BUSINESS CONSULTANT (MANDARIN)

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

335.

DENG, FUKE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

384.

WANG, XIAOYANG Chinese

HUANG, WENCONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

285.

XING, CHANGCHUAN Chinese

5G TECHNICAL CONSULTANT (MANDARIN)

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

336.

LIU, LIQIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

224.

HUANG, ZHIBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

286.

XU, JIEXIANG Chinese

CHUNGDAHM (PHILS) INC. U-2&3 15f Wilcon It Hub 2251 Chino Roces Ave. Bangkal Makati City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

337.

WANG, DONGSHENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

385.

225.

HUANG, ZHIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

287.

XU, TING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

338.

WANG, BINGJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

226.

JIN, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

288.

XU, ZHENWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

339.

WANG, WEIJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

227.

LE THI MINH THU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

289.

YAN, TONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

340.

XIAO, DANYANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

386.

228.

LI, LONGZHOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

290.

YAN, YANHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

341.

XU, XIAOBIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

229.

LI, XIAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

291.

YAN KYEIN KWAN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

342.

YU, QIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CRAWFORD & COMPANY BROADSPIRE (PHILIPPINES), INC. 22/f Twenty Four Seven Mckinley Bldg. 7th Ave. Cor. 24th St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

230.

LI, JINFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

292.

YANG, JIU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

343.

ZHANG, JIAQI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

231.

LI, FULONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

293.

YANG, YONGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

344.

ZHU, DONGQIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CVN PHILS. CONSTRUCTION INC. 4/f Insular Healthcare Bldg. 167 Dela Rosa Cor. Legaspi Sts. San Lorenzo Makati City

232.

LIANG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

294.

YU, SHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

345.

XIE, XIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SEVICE

388.

FLOREA, SAVA Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

233.

LIANG, WEIXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

295.

YUAN, CHANGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

346.

WU, CHEN Chinese

MANDARIN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

389.

IORDACHI, DAN Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

234.

LIN, FENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

296.

ZENG, ZHANHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

347.

ZHOU, LIJUAN Chinese

MANDARIN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

390.

LESAN, VALENTIN Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

235.

LIN, JIANYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

297.

ZENG, ZHIHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

348.

PHAM THI VAN KIEU Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

391.

OSTAPCIUC, ANATOLIE Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

236.

LIN, WENZHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

298.

ZHANG, YUJIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

349.

DING, ZHENGWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

392.

SECRIERU, STEFAN Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

237.

LIN, WEIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

299.

ZHANG, MEIRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

350.

LIU, PENGDE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

393.

UNGUREANU, ION Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

238.

LIN, ZEWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

300.

ZHANG, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

351.

REN, LIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

394.

CHELARU, ION Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

239.

LIU, JINPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

301.

ZHENG, XINGDI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

352.

SU, MULONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

395.

IORDACHI, ALEXANDRU Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

CBS TOTAL CONSULTANCY CORP. 3f Ech Bldg. 100 Jupiter St., Cor. Makati Ave. Bel-air Makati City 382.

LEE, SEUNGGON South Korean

KIM, JOOHEE South Korean

BUSINESS CONSULTANT (KOREAN)

OPERATIONS MANAGER

CONDUENT BUSINESS SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 7f One E-com Building Palm Coast Avenue Mall Of Asia Complex Pasay City

387.

MOON, JUNG HEE South Korean

MAGO, TOSHI Indian

ACCOUNTING SERVICES ASSOCIATE IV-KOREAN BILINGUAL

GBSC- IT SENIOR PROJECT MANAGER

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

396.

RANGA, NICOLAE Moldovan

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

397.

VASILACHE, DANIEL Moldovan ZUBCOV, STEFAN Moldovan

398.

399.

FUKAYA, MITSUTOKU Japanese

POSITION

NO.

442.

HUANG, LIHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

443.

JIANG, LIXIN Chinese

FORMWORK DEVICE GENERAL FOREMAN

444.

JAPANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DA SUCCESS BUSINESS TRADING INCORPORATED Unit 25d 2/f Zeta Ii Bldg. 191 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City 400.

YANG, KAI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

401.

DUAN, DESHUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

402.

HUANG, XINSHENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

403.

SHI, MEILI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

404.

TANG, BING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

405.

ZHAN, HUIDONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

406.

ZHANG, LIANGLIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

407.

ZHANG, YUANJUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

408.

ZHANG, DEJUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

409.

WANG, PEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

DELUXE HOTELS AND RECREATION INC. U-b 9/f Necc Bldg. Newport Ci Newport Blvd. Vab Brgy. 183 Pasay City 410.

XU, QIAOYUAN Chinese

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

CREEDON TECHNOLOGIES PH 2/f Wynsum Corporate Plaza Don F. Ortigas Jr. Road, Ortigas Ctr. San Antonio Pasig City

CHINESE HEAD CHEF

DYNA BINARY HOLDINGS INC. 18/f Tower 2 The Enterprise Center, 6766 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

Saturday, November 28, 2020 A15

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

501.

WU, DI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

546.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

502.

WU, GUINAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, XIAOJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, WEIXI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

503.

YANG, CHAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

547.

YANG, KUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

445.

LIN, JIAQI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

548.

ZHANG, QIANZHUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

446.

LU, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

549.

447.

LU, HENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

ZHANG, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

448.

PAN, ZHIMIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

550.

ZHANG, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

449.

QIN, HAOYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

505.

CHEN, JIASONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

551.

LIANG, HONGZHEN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

450.

RAO, RUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

506.

YUAN, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

552.

LIN, SIQI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

451.

WANG, SHIXIONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

FORMUNIA CORPORATION Units A&b 20/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City

553.

LONG, LINGYUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

452.

WANG, ZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

507.

ZHANG, MEIYUN Chinese

MANDARIN DIGITAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

554.

SU, ZHIFENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

453.

WEN, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

508.

LI, AIPING Chinese

MANDARIN INFORMATION SYSTEM ANALYST

555.

WANG, XIAOXIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

454.

WONG YEOW LIM Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

556.

WANG, XIAOFENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

455.

WU, ZENGZENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

557.

WEI, MINHU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

456.

WU, JIARAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

558.

WONG, WENG KEAT Malaysian

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

457.

WU, SHUYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

559.

WONG WENG CHUN Malaysian

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

458.

XU, ZHENHUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

510.

560.

WU, JUNXIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

459.

YANG, HAILONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

561.

CHEN, XIAOMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

460.

YOU, LIANG Chinese

FUTURENET AND TECHNOLOGY CORP. Unit 2104 Robinsons Equitable Tower Adb Avenue, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 511.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANT

562.

461.

YU, YUXIN Chinese

HOU, GEZI Chinese

512.

PROJECT COORDINATOR

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

SHI, XIAOXING Chinese

CHEN, ZHIQIANG Chinese

563.

CHEN, SI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

564.

CHEN, YIHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

565.

CHEN, ZHIXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

566.

DENG, YIWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

567.

GAO, ZHIDA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

568.

GUO, MENGLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

569.

HONG, HUOBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

570.

GLOBALLGA BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING Ground Level, Level 2-5 Floor Silver City 4, Ortigas East Ugong Pasig City

HU, YABING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

571.

LI, WEIMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

FIVE LAKES CONSULTING SERVICES INC. U-203 Pacific Center Bldg. No. 33 San Miguel Ave. San Antonio Pasig City 504.

YUAN, JIM WANGJI American

STRATEGY AND PROJECT CONSULTANT

FLYING DRAGON NETWORK PHILIPPINES INC. Malate Bayview Mansion 1781 M. Adriatico Street 076, Brgy. 699 Malate Manila

FOSCON SHIPMANAGEMENT INC. Palacio Grande Building Gen. Luna Corner Anda Street Intramuros Manila 509.

CHOI, RANHUI South Korean

ASSISTANT MANAGER

FRK BUILDERS AND TRADERS INC. Units 20 A & B, 20/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City KAVOUSI, MAJID Iranian

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST

411.

ZHANG, WENJIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

462.

ZHAN, KE Chinese

412.

YU, JIAQI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

463.

ZHAO, ZHIHAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

513.

CHEN, XINDE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

464.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

413.

ZHU, WEI Chinese

CAI, SHASHA Chinese

514.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

KUANG HUI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

515.

LILI SOFJAN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GATEWAYSOLUTIONS CORP. 8/f Edsa Cor. Sultan Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City

414.

CHEN, YUNYI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

465.

ZHU, KUN Chinese

415.

LI, ZIYU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

466.

YE, JIANFU Chinese

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)

516.

WANG, QIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

467.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

416.

HE, MINGXIAO Chinese

SHI, JIANNAN Chinese

517.

ZENG, DONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

468.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

417.

LI, PENGJIE Chinese

SUSANTO TJOA Indonesian

518.

418.

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

469.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, SHENGNAN Chinese

LIU, WEI Chinese

WANG, DAOQUAN Chinese

519.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

470.

LUO, FENG Chinese

HUANG, SIFA Chinese

520.

LIN, JINLIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

521.

SU, XIANDI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

EASTERN GOLD CORPORATION 503 Nueva St Binondo Manila 419.

HU, XIANGZHEN Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

471.

PENG, YANGYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

420.

HUANG, JIANDONG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

472.

QIN, GUANGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

421.

HUANG, HONGWEI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

473.

XU, YUANZHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

422.

OUYANG, ZHIMING Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

474.

YAN, WENJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

423.

WANG, JING Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

424.

WU, DUIYI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

FIRST GENPACT INFORMATION TECH. INC. Unit G-16/ M01 019/ M02 G25 Solemare Parksuites Units Bradco Avenue Tambo Parañaque City

EASY GO TRAVEL AND TOURS INC. G/f King’s Court 2 Bldg. 2129 Chino Roces Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 425.

LIN, SHANXUAN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ELABRAM SYSTEMS, INC. U-1602 Antel 2000 Corporate Center 121 Valero St. Bel-air Makati City 426.

KASHIF, KULSOOM Pakistani

IMPLEMENTATION COORDINATOR

ELANCO PHILIPPINES, INC. 12/f, Unit 1202 Adb Avenue Cor. Ortigas Brgy. Wack-wack Mandaluyong City 427.

SOLARI, JORGE NAHUEL Argentinian

FINANCE ANALYST

ELITE EMPIRE LEASING AND MANAGEMENT INC. 5th Floor, Uptown Mall Bonifacio Tower 1 11th Drive, Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 428.

429.

TAN, XI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ( MANDARIN SPEAKING )

XU, XIAOLI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ( MANDARIN SPEAKING )

EXLSERVICE PHILIPPINES, INC. 6th Floor, One E-com Center Harbor Drive Mall Of Asia Complex Pasay City 430.

BIATE, GOSPEL LALVULMAWI Indian

SENIOR ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT - FACILITIES

FAREAST OUTSOURCE PROCESSING INC. 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Nu Tower Moa Coral Way Brgy. 076 Pasay City

475.

KEVIN LEE KWAI LUONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

476.

LOH WEI BIN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FIRST GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. Lot 5 Sta. Agueda Cor. Queensway Pagcor Drive Sto. Niño Parañaque City

POSITION

522.

CAI, JINKUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

572.

KANG, YAOXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

523.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, ZHEN Chinese

573.

LIN, MINGJIU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

524.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, YU Chinese

574.

LUO, YONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

525.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LIANG, GUANGHUAI Chinese

575.

MU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

526.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LU, SHAN Chinese

576.

NGUYEN, NHU DUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

527.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MA, YU Chinese

577.

OU, LEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

528.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

NI, GUOKANG Chinese

578.

NIE, QIANSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

579.

SONG, FAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

580.

WANG, JIZHOU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

581.

WANG, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

582.

WANG, KAIYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

583.

WANG, XING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

584.

XIA, XIAOLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

585.

YANG, YUHANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

477.

YUAN, ZIQIANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

478.

LANG, JIANMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

479.

LIU, MING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

480.

MEI, YINFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

481.

PAN, TINGTING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

529.

TRAN, THI QUE ANH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

482.

SHEN, PENGFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

530.

CHEN, BINGDING Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

483.

WANG, FUJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

531.

HOU, QI Chinese

484.

WU, SHANSHAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

532.

LIN, YICONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

485.

YU, HANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

533.

SHI, PING Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

486.

ZHANG, FAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

534.

WANG, MINGYANG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

487.

ZHANG, LIDA Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

535.

WU, YIQING Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

488.

ZHANG, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

536.

WU, JINSONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

489.

ZHOU, LONGJIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

537.

YANG, CHANJUAN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

490.

DENG, JING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

538.

ZHENG, MEICHUN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

539.

FONG, JIA LOONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

586.

YE, WENTENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

540.

HU, ZHUBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

587.

ZHANG, LYUFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

541.

LAI, JIA QIAN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

588.

ZHANG, YONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

542.

LAI, YONG QING Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

589.

ZHOU, JIADONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

543.

SHAUN, CHUA WENJUN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

590.

CHEN, ZHENLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

544.

WANG, SONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

591.

CUI, HAISHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

545.

WANG, WEI LUN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

592.

DAI, SHUIGEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

431.

CAI, CUIQIONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

432.

CHEN, WEINING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

491.

TANG, JUN Chinese

433.

CHEN, PENGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

492.

XU, QINGBO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

434.

CHEN, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

493.

ZHANG, JIANFEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

435.

CHEN, YONGMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

494.

CHEN, ZHIFA Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

436.

CHENG, RONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

495.

SHEN, HAOJUN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

ZENG, CONGMENG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

FENG, WENTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

496.

438.

HE, SHUBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

497.

ZHANG, LUYAO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

439.

HU, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

498.

LI, CHAOZHENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

440.

HU, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

499.

LI, ZHONGQIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

441.

HUANG, QI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

500.

MA, CHAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

437.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

BusinessMirror

A16 Saturday, November 28, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

593.

DU, YUBIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

638.

ZHANG, BING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

686.

CHEN, JIANJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

731.

TAO, CHUANPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

594.

GOH CHIN HUI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

639.

ZHANG, JIANGUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

687.

CHEN, PENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

732.

TENG, YUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

595.

HUANG, QIUYUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

640.

ZHOU, CHAOYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

688.

CHEN, WEIMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

733.

TIAN, JING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

596.

HUANG, LIYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

641.

CHEN, GUIWU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

689.

CHENG, ZHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

734.

WANG, ZHIBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

597.

LI, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

642.

CHEN, XINGSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

690.

FENG, YUNFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

735.

WANG, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

598.

LIAO, YUANSHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

643.

CHEN, TINGTING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

691.

FU, RUGUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

736.

WEI, RONGQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

599.

LIN, WEISHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

644.

CHEN, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

692.

FU, JUNLING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

737.

WEN, ZIHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

600.

LIU, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

645.

DENG, ZHIWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

693.

GAO, DAYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

738.

WU, QINGWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

601.

LIU, JING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

646.

DUAN, SHULIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

694.

GONG, YANJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

739.

XIAO, LIANGYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

602.

LIU, JUNWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

647.

GAO, FENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

695.

HE, MINGMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

740.

XIAO, RENCONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

603.

LUAN, YILIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

648.

HU, RONGZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

696.

HUANG, HAILONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

741.

YANG, WEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

604.

LYU, LONGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

649.

HU, NAIPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

697.

HUANG, JINGHUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

742.

YANG, YAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

605.

MA, HAIYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

650.

HUANG, YUBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

698.

HUANG, CHENCHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

743.

YAO, JIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

606.

MA, SHUHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

651.

HUANG, TAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

699.

LAI, ZHENGBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

744.

YE, WANZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

607.

MIAO, SHAOHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

652.

JIANG, XI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

700.

LEI, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

745.

YI, ZHIYONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

608.

MING, KAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

653.

LAI, BAIYUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

701.

LEO VAN QUY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

746.

YOU, YUELONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

609.

PENG, KUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

654.

LEE JUN WEI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

702.

LI, YONGTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

747.

YU, FAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

610.

QIN, YANLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

655.

LI, YIJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

703.

LI, YINGJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

748.

YU, HUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

611.

QIN, FEIFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

656.

LI, LONGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

704.

LIANG, YUANHE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

749.

YU, YONGCHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

612.

WU, GANWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

657.

LUO, XIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

705.

LIN, PENGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

750.

ZENG, GUANGZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

613.

YAP SOON MENG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

658.

LYU, SHIHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

706.

LIN, JINCAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

751.

ZHAN, YONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

614.

YE, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

659.

LYU, HUISHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

707.

LIU, CHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

752.

ZHANG, SHUTING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

615.

YUAN, ZIQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

660.

PENG, JIANGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

708.

LIU, LIBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

753.

ZHANG, SHAOLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

616.

ZENG, PU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

661.

SU, RAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

709.

LIU, TAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

754.

ZHANG, QING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

617.

ZHANG, JIANGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

662.

WANG, JIESEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

710.

LIU, CHANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

755.

ZHANG, NINGNING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

618.

ZHANG, JINLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

663.

WANG, WEIJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

711.

LIU, SHUDONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

756.

ZHANG, HUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

619.

BAI, YUNPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

664.

YANG, KAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

712.

LIU, SHENGYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

757.

ZHAO, SONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

620.

BAI, LIYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

665.

YANG, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

713.

LIU, YANGBIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

758.

ZHOU, WEIWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

621.

DENG, XIANGJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

666.

YAO, ZENAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

714.

LOO KAR JUN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

759.

ZHOU, JIANHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

622.

DONG, ZHAOJU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

667.

YE, LONGFU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

715.

LU, KUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

760.

CAI, KAIYI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

668.

YE, XIAOBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

716.

LU, QIHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

761.

623.

HAO, WEI Chinese

CHEN, FAN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

762.

HONG, LIQIANG Chinese

669.

ZHANG, SHAOHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

717.

LYU, BIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

624.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHEN, KAI Chinese

763.

CHEN, SHAOPING Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

625.

HUANG, TUNGUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

670.

ZHANG, SHANSHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

718.

LYU, XINGCAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

764.

CHEN, LEI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

JI, JIEMIN Chinese

ZHANG, ZHONGZHEN Chinese

MA, WULIANG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

719.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHEN, DALI Chinese

671.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

765.

626.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

766.

DONG, HONGYING Chinese

627.

JIANG, RUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

672.

CAI, CHUNLONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

720.

DUAN, LI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

628.

LIU, SHUANGSHUANG Chinese

673.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

767.

CHEN, YANGHUI Chinese

MENG, FANHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

FAN, XIAOLIN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

MI, MINGHUI Chinese

768.

LIU, LONGNONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHEN, ZHILONG Chinese

721.

769.

GAO, WEN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

NGUYEN, VAN TUNG Vietnamese

GAO, NIAN Chinese

675.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

676.

LI, JINPING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

HUANG, XIAOLI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

677.

LIN, JIHAO Chinese

OU, YUCHUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

770.

NGUYEN THI THO Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, TAO Chinese

WU, SHIXIAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

724.

QIAN, CHUANJIANG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

678.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

771. 772.

XU, HANJIANG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

679.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

725.

QIN, DONGLIANG Chinese

773.

680.

XUE, SHUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LEI, CHAOCAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

681.

ZHANG, WEIWEN Chinese

726.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

SHI, XIAODAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, JIANLONG Chinese

774.

LI, JIAHAO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

682.

CAI, LAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

727.

SU, JUNLEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

775.

LI, YUEPING Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

728.

SUN, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

776.

LI, DESHENG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

729.

SUN, YUJING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

777.

LIANG, HELONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

730.

SUN, ZHANGYI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

778.

LIN, PEIKUN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

629.

630.

631.

632.

NGUYEN VAN LUAN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

SHI, ZHIMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

674.

SOE NAING WIN Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

634.

WU, SHIQIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

635.

YIN, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

683.

CAO, KEWEI Chinese

636.

YU, JIABAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

684.

CAO, ZIWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

637.

ZENG, JUNJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

685.

CHEN, QIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

633.

722.

723.

BusinessMirror

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ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

779.

LIU, HUAN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

824.

780.

LIU, XINRUI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

781.

NIE, LONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

782.

SHEN, YUANBO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

783.

TIAN, SHIKAI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

784.

WANG, CONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

785.

WANG, YANG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

786.

WEN, WEIWEI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

WU, ZHENGFU Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

788.

XIONG, LEI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

789.

ZHANG, ZIYAN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

790.

ZHANG, XUE Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHANG, YICONG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

792.

ZHENG, WENJIANG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

833.

793.

ZHOU, JIE Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE MISSION INC. 701-04 19/f Pacific Center Condo. Don F. Ortigas Jr. Road, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

787.

791.

HC CONSUMER FINANCE PHILIPPINES, INC. 15th Floor, Ore Central 9th Ave. Cor 31st. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 794.

VECERKOVA, IVETA Czech

DIGITAL PRODUCT LEADER

795.

HNILICA, PREMEK Czech

HEAD OF COLLECTIONS SYSTEMS

HINDUJA GLOBAL SOLUTIONS LIMITED 7th Floor Aeon Prime Centre North Bridgeway Avenue Corner Alabang- Zapote Road, Northgate Cyberzone Filinvest Corporate City, Alabang Muntinlupa City

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

NO.

JI, HUAKAI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

865.

LEI, BAO Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

825.

LIN, XINXU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

866.

LIU, HONGLING Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

826.

WANG, CHENYU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

867.

SUN, BEIQUAN Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

827.

WANG, GANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

868.

WANG, SHENG Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

909.

828.

XIE, BIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

869.

ZHAO, SHANGXUN Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

MAERSK GLOBAL SERVICE CENTRES (PHILIPPINES) LTD. Levels 5-8 North Wing, Estancia Offices Capitol Commons Meralco Ave. Oranbo Pasig City

829.

ZHANG, JIANGHAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

870.

ZHENG, MEIQIN Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

910.

871.

LI, WEICHAO Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

MAGSAYSAY SHIPMANAGEMENT, INC. 21st Floor, Times Plaza Building United Nations Avenue Corner Taft Avenue 072, Bgy. 666 Ermita Manila

872.

LIN, LUQI Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

911.

LU, JUN Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

SHAO, SHENG Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

875.

SHI, QIANG Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

876.

XIAO, WEILUN Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

MAKATI SHANGRI-LA HOTEL & RESORT, INC. Cor. Ayala/makati Avenue San Lorenzo Makati City

877.

ZHANG, YU Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

915.

878.

LI, WEICHEN Chinese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

879.

NGUYEN THI TUOI Vietnamese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

880.

SEIN WIN Myanmari

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

881.

SLEN LINH YEN Vietnamese

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

882.

THAM SHU MIN Malaysian

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

INQUICK SERVICES INC. Unit 606 6/f Itc Bldg. 337 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 830.

WU, JINGJING Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

831.

LEE CHAI LI Malaysian

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

832.

LIEW WAY YAP Malaysian

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHU, ZHENGJIANG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

834.

TANAGHO, JOHN EMAD American

835.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER (CEO)

ISOC HOLDINGS, INC. Unit 601-609 Hanston Bldg. Don F. Ortigas Jr. Road Ortigas Center, San Antonio Pasig City

796.

BAHASA INDONESIA SPEAKING ASSOCIATE

836.

797.

NGUYEN XUAN DAT Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING ASSOCIATE

JDB MANAGEMENT AND CONSULTANCY CORP. 107 T & D House Magallanes St. 069, Bgy. 655 Intramuros Manila

798.

YOON, SEOK South Korean

GENERAL MANAGER

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. U-5302, 53/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave., Cor., V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City WEI, ZHENYU Australian

FINANCE MANAGER FOR PLDT ACCOUNT

ZENG, TING Chinese

LOGISTICS MANAGER FOR NATIONAL AUTOMATIC LOGISTICS PROJECT

ZHANG, JUN Chinese

SENIOR PRODUCT MANAGER FOR GLOBE TELECOM PROJECT

WANG, YIBO Chinese

INTERNETWORK SPECIALIST FOR PLDT SMART COPERRATE ENTERPRISE NETWORK (CEN) MIGRATION PROJECT

803.

BAI, WEIJIAN Chinese

PRODUCT MANAGER FOR GLOBE WIRELESS EXPANSION AND FULL TURN KEY PROJECT

804.

CHEN, XIAO Chinese

SUPPLY SPECIALIST FOR DITO PROJECT

799. 800.

801.

802.

IBM BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 7th To 9th Floors, 1800 Bldg. Eastwood City Cyberpark Brgy. Bagumbayan Quezon City 805.

SUNG, MINJI South Korean

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ANALYST - KOREAN

806.

TSHIBAND, GUY KAMBAJ A KAMBARDO Congolese

HR SERVICE ADMINISTRATOR - FRENCH

807.

SHANDILYA, SAKET Indian

PACKAGE CONSULTANT SALESFORCE

INFOSYS BPM LIMITED - PHILIPPINE BRANCH 19th-23rd Flr. Bgc Corporate Center 11th Ave. Corner 30th Sts. Taguig City 808.

KADRIKAR, NAVEEN ANIL Indian

ASSISTANT MANAGERQUALITY

INFOVINE INC. 9/f Y Tower, Moa Complex Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City

837.

VENUGOPAL, SAMBHU Indian

ZHOU, XUE Chinese

ENGINEERING AND MAINTENANCE CONSULTANT

STRATEGIC AND FACILITATION OFFICER

JINSHENGLONG BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Filinvest Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 838.

LE THI DUNG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIU ZHOU TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. 16/f Tower 11 Rcbc Plaza, 6819 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City

TEAM SUPERVISOR

913.

ROOYEUNYONG, PIDSANA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

914.

MANKONG, SARAWOOT Thai

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT

LIM LIAN CHEE Malaysian

AREA FINANCIAL CONTROLLER

MAP ACTIVE PHILIPPINES INC. 6th Floor W Global Center 30th Street Corner 9th Avenue Bonifacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 916.

JOSEPH, NISSAN American

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

MARINA SQUARE PROPERTIES, INC. 5/f Ag New World Manila Bay Hotel 1588 1588 Mh Del Pilar Cor. P Gil. 076 Bgy. 699 Malate Manila 917.

CHA HOONG ONN Malaysian

ASSISTANT PROJECT MANAGER

918.

WANG, SHENGE Chinese

PUBLIC RELATIONS EXECUTIVE

MARUBENI PHILIPPINES CORPORATION L.v. Locsin Building Ayala/makati Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 919.

KANESUGI, HISANAO Japanese

VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER

MEGAWIDE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION #20 N. Domingo St. Valencia 4 Quezon City 920.

KAIL, HORST PETER German

CONSULTANT

921.

SHARPE, NEIL British

CONSULTANT

923.

886.

CHEN, CANLIN Chinese

MANDARIN MARKETING SPECIALIST

842.

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIANG, JINSHAN Chinese

924.

WAN, WENCHEN Chinese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

843.

MAI VAN MINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

887.

FENG, RENQUAN Chinese

925.

WANG, YUGUANG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

844.

NGUYEN CHI THANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN PRODUCT DEVELOPER

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HU, XIAOCHAO Chinese

845.

HU, KUN Chinese

926.

NGUYEN DUC QUAN Vietnamese

888.

927.

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

NGUYEN MANH QUY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

889.

LOU, DECAI Chinese

ZHAO, YANLAN Chinese

846.

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

847.

NGUYEN VAN TUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

890.

848.

CHEN, SHIH-SYUN Taiwanese

LU, YUBIN Chinese

ADMIN SUPPORT SPECIALIST

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

849.

CHIANG, MING-HSUAN Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

891.

PAN, JIANFENG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

850.

LI, SHU-YU Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

892.

TONG COONG MUI Vietnamese

851.

WANG, YU-SHUN Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, LIJUN Chinese

852.

DAN, MY HIEN Vietnamese

893.

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

894.

YI, GUANGWEI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

895.

ZENG, YONG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

896.

ZENG, YANG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

897.

HUANG, YIJIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

898.

HUANG, HEJIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

899.

LI, JIANGXIAN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

900.

LIU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, TIANTIAN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

853.

TON, THAT LONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

815.

HAN, DAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

816.

HU, DANQIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

817.

LIU, YADONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

823.

NOH, JUNG YUL South Korean

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DENG, WANGBAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

912.

KRIENGNARONGDEJ, PREYAPHAK Thai

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GUO, BAOJUN Chinese

MAJOREL PHILIPPINES CORP. 5th Floor E-commerce Plaza Bldg. 1 Garden Rd., Eastwood City Bagumbayan Quezon City

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

MARINE & TECHNICAL DIRECTOR

LIU, CONG Chinese

ZHANG, YULE Chinese

HAO, LIDONG Chinese

JASOBANTA, BAL Indian

COLLECTOR - SPANISH SPEAKER

922.

KING KONG COMPUTER CORPORATION #608 Calderon Brgy. Addition Hills Mandaluyong City

822.

ALARCON RUEDA, FERNANDO ANTONIO Venezuelan

CUSTOMER SERVICES CONSULTANT

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

856.

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

BAEK, SEONGHWAN South Korean

CHEN, LINZHOU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

AMY LEE HUAY FERN Malaysian

LUFTHANSA SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 8th Floor Aeon Center Northgate Cyberzone Alabang Muntinlupa City

885.

YU, MINGQIANG Chinese

821.

MANDARIN SPEAKING MARKETING SPECIALIST

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

820.

DIAO, SHIHAI Chinese

SAKDAPRAYOON, ANANYA Thai

SUN, RUI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

908.

841.

JUZNE FURNITURE TRADING INC. 138 Saudi Arabia St. Bls Don Bosco Parañaque City

XIONG, NING Chinese

CLIENT RELATIONS COORDINATOR (MANDARIN)

MINDSCAPE CREATIVES INC. Unit 19-o, Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

HUNG, CHIA-HUNG Taiwanese

819.

LIU, QI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

855.

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

907.

CHEN, HOUPING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

WU, QIULIANG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING MARKETING SPECIALIST

884.

LAN, YU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

KU XUAN INTERNATIONAL SERVICES INC. 5th-7th & 9th-10th Flr. Iacademy H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City

SHEN, QIAOQIAO Chinese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

810.

WEN, JIE Chinese

CS AND SALES MANAGER

906.

FUNGSIRISAPTHAWEE, KRAIRAWEE Thai

854.

818.

JANG, YOUNGIL South Korean

POSITION

840.

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

814.

883.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HUANG, QIAO Chinese

813.

KORCHINA LOGISTICS PHILIPPINES INC. U 102 Ws Bldg. Mult’l Access Rd. Sto. Nino Parañaque City

NO.

CHIANG, YEN-FU Taiwanese

809.

812.

POSITION

839.

VO, QUOC ANH Vietnamese

811.

874.

DIRECTOR, ENDOSEC CENTER

INTERMAC PHARMACEUTICAL INC. Unit 2103 Antel Global Corporate Center Julia Vargas Ave., Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City GANGWAR, PAWAN KUMAR Indian

873.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

POSITION

KURNIAWAN SAMUEL TUWONE Indonesian

HITEJINRO PHILIPPINES INC. U-9b 9f Palisades Condo., 107 Perea St. San Lorenzo Makati City

Saturday, November 28, 2020 A17

857.

CHUNG, KWOK LING Chinese

PARK, HYOUNG JOON South Korean

MANDARIN SPEAKING RECRUITMENT SPECIALIST

ASSISTANT MARKETING MANAGER

KINO CONSUMER PHILIPPINES, INC. 6050 Cayetano Ave. Ususan Taguig City 858.

VERONIKA Indonesian

FINANCIAL CONTROLLER

KMC SAVILLS, INC. 11th Floor, Sunlife Center 5h Ave. Cor. Rizal Drive Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

859.

860.

DE SALVAING DE BOISSIEU, GEOFFROY,PHILIPPE, AYMON, JACQUES French

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANT

NETESA, VALERIYA Russian

COMMUNITY MANAGER

CHEN, LIANG Chinese

ADVERTISING SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

DAO THI QUYEN Vietnamese

ADVERTISING SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

863.

WEN, FUQUAN Chinese

ADVERTISING SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

864.

ZHANG, XIAOPING Chinese

ADVERTISING SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

862.

LINK OFFSHORING SOLUTIONS CORP. 29/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City 902.

KONGANBUDDIES MARKETING INC. 48/f Lower Ground Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 861.

901.

RHESA RIADI HALIM Indonesian

SYSTEMS NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR

LOGICALSOURCE1 CALL CENTER INC. 8/f Sultan Cityland Central Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 903.

CHIU, YAT KWAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

904.

NING, HAIWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LVM HOLDINGS PTE. LTD. - ROHQ 3/f Gloria Bldg. 109 Aguirre St. San Lorenzo Makati City 905.

BOULAY, BASTIEN Canadian

MARKETING MANAGER

LUCKY365 CONSULTING LIMITED CORP. U/18a 18/f 18/f Trafalgar Plaza 105 H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, INCORPORATED 551 M F Jhocson Street 042 Bgy. 407 Sampaloc Manila 928.

KWAK, JAEWON South Korean

CONTRACTUAL FULL-TIME FACULTY MEMBER

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION Sky Garage Bldg. Aseana Avenue, Entertainment City Tambo Parañaque City 929.

GAO, JINSHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

930.

PENG, YINGQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

931.

WANG, WENE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

932.

LIU, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

933.

WANG, PING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

934.

RYASNI Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

935.

DAO VAN LAM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

936.

CAO, XIAOYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

937.

CHEN, MINGXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

938.

DENG, ALAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

939.

HE, FENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

940.

HU, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

941.

HU, ZHUTANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

942.

HUA, LINGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

943.

LIAO, GUILIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

944.

QU, MINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

945.

SU, AIHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

946.

WANG, MENGJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

947.

WANG, JINJU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

948.

ZENG, JIANTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

949.

ZENG, JIANCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

950.

ZHANG, XUDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

951.

ZHANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BusinessMirror

A18 Saturday, November 28, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO. 1064.

BASOTIA, VIKRAM Indian

DIRECTOR

1065.

RAMOJIGARI, SAI KRISHNA CHAITANYA Indian

DIRECTOR SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT

ZHAO, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1014.

YU, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

953.

ZHU, FENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1015.

YU, TIANJIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

954.

DIANA TANZEL Indonesian

INDONESIAN ASST HR

1016.

YUE, DUPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

955.

TU, I-JER Taiwanese

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1017.

ZENG, WEIJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

956.

CHEN, JINCAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1018.

ZHANG, JIAYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

957.

JIA, YOUYOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1019.

ZHANG, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

958.

JIANG, SHANSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1020.

ZHANG, GUYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

959.

LI, TING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1021.

ZHAO, YALI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

960.

LI, JIAO Chinese

1022.

ZHAO, ZIQIANG Chinese

961.

LI, GUANGWEI Chinese

1023.

ZHONG, ZHILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

POSITION

952.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

www.businessmirror.com.ph

POSITION

OPERATION MDSERVICES INC. Unit 19-c Jmt Condo. Corporation Adb Ave., Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1066.

BHANDARI, MANISH Indian

MARKETING SPECIALIST

PEAK OUTSOURCING, INC. Unit 2201 22/f The Peak Condo. 107 L.p. Leviste St. Bel-air Makati City 1067.

MACKINTOSH, CHRISTOPHER DUNCAN British

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

PHILIP MORRIS PHILIPPINES MANUFACTURING INC. 2/f Pnb Makati Bldg. 6754 Ayala Avenue San Lorenzo Makati City 1068.

MACIEL, DAVID RAUL TAIPA Angolan

MANAGER AGRONOMY ASIA

PHILIPPINE AXA LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION 33/f, 34/f & 35/f Gt Tower Int’l 6813 Ayala Ave. Cor. H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City

962.

LOU, YABEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1024.

PHYO NANDAR AUNG Myanmari

MYANMAR CUSTOMER SERVICE

963.

LYU, XUYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1025.

SAI KYAW KYAW THEIN Myanmari

MYANMAR CUSTOMER SERVICE

964.

SHANG, YUKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1026.

THEIN AUNG Myanmari

MYANMAR CUSTOMER SERVICE

965.

XU, JIEQUN Chinese

1027.

THEIN KYAW TUN Myanmari

MYANMAR CUSTOMER SERVICE

966.

ZHOU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

1028.

DAO THI NHU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

967.

ZHOU, MIN Chinese

1029.

DINH THI CAM THO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

968.

CAI, QIAN Chinese

1030.

LAY NGOC LINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

969.

CHANG, YAN Chinese

1031.

LY HOA MY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

970.

DENG, KAI Chinese

1032.

NGUYEN THI HOAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

971.

DOU, XIAOHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1033.

SI VIET NHAT Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1074.

972.

FENG, JINXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1034.

TRAN VAN CHIEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

PMFTC INC. Plant C & D Champaca Ii Fortune Marikina City

973.

FU, JUNJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1035.

TRAN VAN NGU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

974.

FU, XIAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1036.

GONG, ZIWEN Chinese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

975.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRUONG THI THANH THUY Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHENG, XIANGPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

976.

GUO, JIAJIA Chinese

1037.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

977.

HAO, YUJUAN Chinese

1038.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

DUAN, BING Chinese

1039.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

978.

HOU, BAOFU Chinese

LI, YONGQUAN Chinese

1040.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, XIACONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

979.

HU, LIANGLIANG Chinese

980.

JIN, CHI Chinese

1041.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIANG, YI Chinese

1042.

981.

JING, WENYAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

982.

JING, ZHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

983.

LAI, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

984.

LEI, BAOCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

985.

LEI, QIUMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

986.

LI, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

987.

LI, ZHIMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

988.

LI, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

989.

LIU, YAXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

990.

LIU, JUNJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

991.

LIU, TING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

992.

LIU, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

993.

LIU, ZHIYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

994.

LIU, YUEYUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

995.

LONG, TENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

996.

LONG, GANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

997.

PEI, DONGDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

998.

QIU, BI Chinese

999.

SAI, QIANYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1069.

ATHIMON, AUDE MARIE ANNE French

INSIGHTS, DIGITAL ENGAGEMENT & ANALYTICS DIRECTOR

PHILIPPINE FULL WIN GROUP OF COMPANIES INCORPORATED 3/f Net One Center 3rd Ave. Cor. 26th St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

MBANG, EMMANUELLA ISAINDOH Cameroonian

RESERVATIONS SALES AGENT - FRENCH

1107.

NDZEREM EPSE WIYENKA, CHRISTA MARIE NSAISHAVLA Cameroonian

RESERVATIONS SALES AGENT - FRENCH

SHOPEE PHILIPPINES INC 37/f Net Park 5th Avenue E Square Crescent Park West Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1108.

LIM BOON HOCK, ANTHONY a.k.a. LIN WENFU Singaporean

ASSISTANT MANAGER, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT (MALL SALES AND INCUBATION)

SINO ONE STOP SERVICES INC. U-610 Eastfield Center Cbp1 Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1109.

ZHANG, ZHIMIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING ACCOUNTANT

1073.

YANG, YANG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKERADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

1111.

PARK, HAEIL South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1112.

SHIN, GEON South Korean

LEARNING SPECIALIST

PHILIPPINE TRANSWORLD SHIPPING CORPORATION Suite 900 Ermita Ctr. Bldg. 1350 Roxas Blvd. 072, Bgy. 668 Ermita Manila

1075.

YAMADA, AYAKO Japanese

GORKUN, DENIS Lithuanian

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

PRESIDENT & DIRECTOR

POINTED ARROW OUTSOURCING GROUP INC. 23rd Floor Bonifacio Stopover Corporate Center 31st Street Corner 2nd Avenue Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

INDIAN RETENTION SPECIALIST AGENT

LIU, SHAOHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

POWERTRAC INCORPORATED 2015c Apolonia St. Mapulang Lupa Valenzuela City

1043.

LIU, XINGPAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1080.

1044.

MA, WENZHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1045.

YANG, XIAOFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

PRANCING DESEN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES INC. Unit 1620 Burgundy Transpacific Place Taft Ave. 079, Bgy. 727 Malate Manila

1046.

YANG, LIUSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1047.

LIU, BINGSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1048.

LUO, FUMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

OAMPI INC. 8/f 6780 Ayala Ave. Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City

1106.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1079.

PURCHASING MANAGER

SC RESERVATIONS (PHILIPPINES), INC. 27/f, 28/f & 29/f Tower Ii Rcbc Plaza 6819 Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City

KIM, TAE HUN South Korean

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1051.

RELATIONSHIP MANAGER

1110.

PARMAR, SAMARTH SINGH Indian

ZHANG, CHUNRONG Chinese

SEGAWA, ATSUSHI Japanese

MANDARIN PROJECT MANAGER

BRITISH RETENTION SPECIALIST AGENT

NOME (PHILIPPINES) INTERNATIONAL TRADING INC. 4/f Pcci Corporate Center 118 L.p. Leviste St. Bel-air Makati City

1105.

SHAO, TIANJIE Chinese

IRELAND, MATTHEW DAVID British

PURCHASING MANAGER

RIZAL COMMERCIAL BANKING CORPORATION Rcbc Plaza 6819 Ayala Ave. Cor. Sen Gil J. Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City

1072.

1078.

1050.

TREASURER

MANDARIN PROJECT MANAGER

1077.

GU, TAOFENG Chinese

ASAI, NAOKI Japanese

YANG, WANYA Chinese

RETENTION SPECIALIST TEAM LEADER

NOBLE HOUSE DISTRIBUTION ENTERPRISE INC. 4/f Pcci Corporate Centre 118 L.p. Leviste St. Bel-air Makati City

1104.

1071.

CHOE, ERIC BERNARDO American

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

RIOFIL CORPORATION U-1704-1706, 1708, 1709, Hanston Square San Miguel Avenue, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

MANDARIN SPEAKINGADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

RETENTION MANAGER

LING, MIN Chinese

POSITION

ZHAO, YU Chinese

1076.

1049.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

1070.

MALETSKI, STANISLAV Israeli

NEWBAY INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY INC. 2/f Mezzanine Tower 1 The Enterprise Center 6766 Ayala Ave. Cor. Paseo De Roxas Makati City

NO.

WANG, WENZHONG Chinese

CONTROLLER MANAGER

SITEL PHILIPPINES CORPORATION Ortigas Home Depot Julia Vargas Ave. Ugong Pasig City

SJMZ GLOBAL ENTERPRISES, OPC #117 I.t.c. Cmpd. Bagbaguin Valenzuela City 1113.

CHEN, YIMIN Chinese

CHINESE MANDARIN TRANSLATOR (FOR CHINESE CLIENTS)

1114.

LIN, YOUWEN Chinese

CHINESE MANDARIN TRANSLATOR (FOR CHINESE CLIENTS)

1115.

CHEN, GUOLIN Chinese

CHINESE MARKETING STAFF (FOR CHINESE CLIENTS)

1116.

HE, JINQING Chinese

CHINESE MARKETING STAFF (FOR CHINESE CLIENTS)

1117.

ZOU, ZENGXIANG Chinese

SENIOR CHINESE MARKETING MANAGER (FOR CHINESE CLIENTS)

SKY DRAGON GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES CORP. # 103 Mezzanine Floor Edsa Mandaluyong City 1118.

GAO, CHUNHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1119.

GU, YUNHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1120.

WANG, XINYUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1121.

WANG, DAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1122.

YU, HONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1081.

ZHANG, XIAORAN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1123.

ZHANG, YUBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1082.

CHI, HONGBIN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1124.

DANG, HAORAN Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1083.

DENG, JIULONG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1125.

LI, CHENG Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1084.

JIA, HONGDA Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1126.

LIU, HUILAN Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1085.

WEN, FAN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1127.

SONG, GUANQIONG Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1086.

ZHANG, QIANG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

SKYCON CORPORATION Unit 201 Sampaguita St. Cor. Gladiola St., Ts Cruz Subd. Almanza Dos Las Piñas City

1087.

ZHU, XIAOLAN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1128.

BYEON, JAEHONG South Korean

KOREAN TRADE CONTRACTOR

1129.

LEE, HANJOO South Korean

KOREAN TRADE CONTRACTOR

1130.

KANG, EUNOK South Korean

MULTILINGUAL SECRETARY

PRIME GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 3/f To 8/f, Nissan Sucat Zentrum Building 8390 Dr. A Santos Avenue Bf Homes Parañaque City 1088.

SU, JIANGFA Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1089.

WU, HONGGAO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

SMARC GROUP ASIA INC. 11f Tower 2 Dd Plaza, Edsa Ext. Cor Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

1090.

LU, MEIYI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1131.

PARK, KUNTAE South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANT

1091.

LUO, XUE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1132.

SONG, DAEHAN South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANT

1092.

SUN, XING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

SOFTWARE CELLULAR NETWORK LIMITED - PHILIPPINE BRANCH 17/f I Square Bldg. Meralco Ave. San Antonio Pasig City

1093.

ZHANG, QIUHE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1133.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1052.

CANO HURTADO, KEILA MERCEDES Colombian

SPANISH CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1053.

ABBAS, MOHAMMED GHAZI ABBAS Iraqi

ARABIC CONTENT MODERATION ANALYST

1054.

JOANNA NARWASTU TAMPA Indonesian

BAHASA CONTENT MODERATION ANALYST

1094.

1055.

NOZAWA, KAZUFUMI Japanese

JAPANESE CONTENT MODERATION ANALYST

ZHAO, HEJING Chinese

1095.

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

TURKISH CONTENT MODERATION ANALYST

ARR KHAING Myanmari

1096.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1134.

CHEN, HUNG-YU Taiwanese

TURKISH CONTENT MODERATION ANALYST

FAN, JIAWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1097.

LIU, XINGLIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1135.

HU, XIANHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1098.

WANG, RICHAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1136.

LIN, JIA-YONG Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1099.

XIE, FOHONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1137.

LIU, SI-HONG Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1138.

XU, NANNAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1139.

ZHANG, XINBO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1140.

CHEN, QIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1141.

DU, BENXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1142.

LU, HAINING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1143.

TIAN, YING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1144.

XU, TAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1145.

YUE, YANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1146.

ZHANG, RUFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1147.

ZHANG, SHUANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1000.

SHI, YUHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1056.

KINAY, SAVAS Turkish

1001.

SUN, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1057.

OZAY, UMIT Turkish

1002.

SUN, XIAOQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

OKKDA ASIA TECHNOLOGY INC. Unit 5b 5/f Marvin Plaza 2153 C. Roces Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

1003.

TAN, CHUNLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1004.

TANG, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1005.

TIAN, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1006.

WAN, CHENGCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1007.

WANG, TING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1008.

WANG, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1009.

WANG, HENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1010.

WANG, ZENGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1011.

WU, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1012.

XU, XIAOKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

OPTUM GLOBAL SOLUTIONS (PHILIPPINES), INC. 6th To 10th Floors, Science Hub Tower 1 Mckinley Hill Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1013.

YIN, TIANLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1063.

1058.

YEO KIAT SEONG Malaysian

MANDARIN SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND MARKETING CONSULTANT

OMNIWEALTH ENTERPRISE INC. Unit Ajk 27th Flr. Ibm Bldg. Eastwood Cyberpark City Bagumbayan 3 Quezon City 1059.

LIAN, YUXING Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1060.

LIAN, ZE Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1061.

ZHANG, DONGDONG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1062.

ZHAO, LI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

COUTINHO, ALEXANDER GERARD DERICK Indian

SENIOR DIRECTOR GENERAL MANAGEMENT

QIAGEN BUSINESS SERVICES (MANILA), INC. Units A & D 12th Floor, Cyber Sigma Mckinley West, Lawton Avenue Bonifacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1100.

JEUNG, JINSIK South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER CARE REPRESENTATIVE

PROPLE BPO INC. 23/f Robinsons Cybergate 3 Pioneer Brgy. Barangka Ilaya Mandaluyong City 1101.

BHALLA, PARDEEP American

PRESIDENT AND CEO

RASHID WEAR FASHION INC. 320 Arnaiz St. Brgy. 094 Pasay City 1102.

HOSSAIN, MD JAKIR Bangladeshi

BANGLADESH SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

REMITLY, INC. 8/f, Greenfield Tower Mayflower Representative Off Cor. Reliance Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 1103.

WU, SONGLIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE

HAUTERS, JEROEN ERIC P. Belgian

ONBOARDING TEAM LEAD

SPEED QUALITY TECH INC. 12/f, 14/f & 15/f Alphaland Corporate Tower 7232 Ayala Ave. Extn. Cor. Malugay St. Bel-air Makati City

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

SUMITOMO METAL MINING PHILIPPINE HOLDINGS CORPORATION 25/f Nac Tower Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1148.

SAKANO, KAZUYA Japanese

VICE PRESIDENT FOR MINERAL RESOURCES

SUMMIT SUPPORT SERVICES, INC. Level 17 Office Tower 6750 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 1149.

DANG NGOC THUONG Vietnamese

HEAD OF ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT

1150.

HANSEN, DANIEL Danish

HEAD OF SOCIAL MARKETING

1151.

KONG, MEI PO Chinese

STRATEGIC ACCOUNT MANAGER

1152.

AGUS Indonesian

VP - BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT

SUN HOU HEEN FOOD CORPORATION Solaire Resort & Casino Aseana Ave. Entertainment City Tambo Parañaque City 1153.

CHEN, YONGXIN Chinese

1154.

XIE, JIAHUI Chinese

CHEF CHEF

SUNLIGHT EXPRESS AIRWAYS CORPORATION 10/f Ri-rance Bulding Block 2, Lot 16 Macapagal Avenue Tambo Parañaque City 1155.

GENTILINI, GIORGIO Italian

CONSULTANT

SUTHERLAND GLOBAL SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 12th Floor Philplans Corporate Center Kalayaan Avenue & Triangle Drive Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1156.

REIBLING, ALEXANDER PATRICK Canadian

MANAGER - ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT

SYNERGY GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL SERVICES CORPORATION 15f Eon Center L23 B45 Alabang-zapote Road Corner North Bridgeway Fc Muntinlupa City 1157.

WANG, ZHISEN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING REGIONAL MANAGER

TAISEI PHILIPPINE CONSTRUCTION, INC. Equitable Bank Tower 23/f P. De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City 1158.

HASHIMOTO, KOICHI Japanese

MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL MANAGER

TAIKISHA PHILIPPINES INC Suite 501-502 5/f Golden Rock Bldg 168 Salcedo St San Lorenzo Makati City 1159.

WATANABE, TSUYOSHI Japanese

CONSULTANT FOR INDUSTRIAL AIRCONDITIONING AND CLEANROOM SYSTEM

TANZILA TRADING INC. U-29 3/f Bac. Bagong Milenyo F.b. Harrison St. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1160. 1161.

LI, LUE Chinese

CONSULTANT

ZHONG, YULING Chinese

FINANCIAL SERVICES CONSULTANT

TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES (PHILIPPINES) INC. 8th-12th, 14th & 15th Floors Panorama Tower 34th St. Cor. Lane A Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1162.

PATRA, SUMAN KALYAN Indian

I.T. ANALYST

TCL.ONLINE SERVICES INCORPORATED Unit 203-204 Plaza B. Northgate Cyberzone Filinvest Corporate Center Alabang Muntinlupa City 1163.

CHAVEZ ARANDA, CARLOS ROBERTO Honduran

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERTSPANISH ACCOUNT

TECH MAHINDRA LIMITED 5 Eastwood Cyberpark City Bagumbayan 3 Quezon City 1164.

GOLLAMUDI, ROHIT Indian

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

1165.

ALEXANDER, SAGAYA GLADINA Indian

QUALITY ASSURANCE ANALYST

TELFA OUTSOURCING SERVICES INC. Unit 3b Mrb 1160 J. Bocobo St., 072 Bgy. 670 Ermita Manila 1166.

CHEN, YI-FENG Taiwanese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

TELOQUET OUTSOURCING SERVICES INC. Upper 2/f Unit B 2444-a Burgundy Transpacific Place Taft Ave. 079, Bgy 727 Malate Manila 1167. 1168. 1169.

HE, ZHENHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, SHIJUE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

PENG, XIAOCHUAN Chinese

MANDARIN HUMAN RESOURCE SPECIALIST

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

1234.

LI, GUIZHEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1235.

PANG, DEXIN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1236.

WANG, MENGHUI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1237.

XIE, WENCHAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1238.

YAN, ZHIKAI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1239.

YANG, YUEAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1240.

ZHU, WEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1241.

ZOU, QUAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1242.

YANG, ZAIFU Chinese

INFORMATION SYSTEM ANALYST

1243.

CHEN, GUANHUA Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1244.

DENG, GUIXIU Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1245.

HE, ZECHANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1246.

JIN, XIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1247.

JING, KENING Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1248.

ZHANG, YUEMING Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1249.

ZHUO, FULIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1250.

LIU, FUCHUN Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1251.

RUAN, YUQUN Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1252.

LAI KOK SIANG Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALSYST

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1253.

TAN SUI HON Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1254.

YONG KEAN GOON Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1255.

XU, WEI Chinese

INFORMATION SECURITY ANALYST

1256.

CAO, ZHENQIANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1257.

CHANG, FENGJIA Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1258.

CHEN, CHENG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1259.

CHENG, ZHUOJUN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1260.

FANG, PING Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1261.

HE, QIAOQIAO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1262.

HUANG, TENG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1263.

LI, JINXIONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1264.

LI, BO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1265.

LI, BO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1266.

LUO, XIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1267.

PAN, JIANQUAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1268.

QIU, WENJUN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1269.

REN, JUN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1270.

TU, CHAO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1271.

WANG, ZEJI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1272.

WANG, HANXU Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1273.

WANG, LIANGCAI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1274.

XIONG, GANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1275.

YE, DEHUA Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1276.

ZHANG, WEN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1277.

ZHANG, GELIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1278.

ZHOU, DAWEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1279.

ZUO, TONGYANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1280.

CHEN, LONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1281.

CHENG, HAOYANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1282.

HE, JIANGTAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1283.

HUANG, QIU Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1284.

LIU, TAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1285.

WEI, SHENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1286.

WU, PENGSHUANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1287.

XIA, XIANGJIN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1288.

XIE, ZHI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

VIVO MOBILE TECH., INC. Unit 3302c, 3302d, 3303a, 3303b, 3303c, 3303d, 3304a, 3304b, & 3304c E Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1350.

KOPA DOKAM, BRICHEL Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

1189.

NGWANA, FLORENCE MAMA MANDA Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

1190.

ABANDOH, BLESSING Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1191.

AYUKMBI, MARIET AYAMOH Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1192.

MBOMOZOMO, ALINE VALERIE Cameroonian

1193.

NECKMEN CALEB, GIRNWI Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1194.

NGO MASSO, MADO LOUISE Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1195.

NLEND, EZEKIEL MIMB Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1196.

UCHE, FRANKLIN DABERECHI Nigerian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

YAMDEU NGAMBO, SONIA Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

THE DAIRY FARM COMPANY, LIMITED - ROHQ Units A&b 14/f & 19/f Robinsons Cyberscape Beta Ruby & Topaz Rds., Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1198.

SOMINENI, BALAKRISHNA Indian

SENIOR ORACLE DATABASE ADMINISTRATOR

THERMA LUZON INC. 14/f Nac Tower 32nd Street Bonifacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1199.

JORDAN, DAVID JOHN American

VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE FACILITY HEAD

TIAN XIA TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. Bldg. B Filinvest Cyberzone 6/ Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1200.

PHAN DUY TAN Vietnamese

1201.

YANG, SUNG-MIN Taiwanese

1202.

KEAWKUDUN, ALONGKORN Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1203.

HONG, SHAOXIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1204.

YAN, LING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1205.

XIE, YONGHUI Chinese

IT SPECIALIST

1206.

KONGPAKDEE, WARITSARA Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TOPRATED SOLUTION CONSULTANCY INC. Unit 25d Zeta Ii Bldg. 191 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1207.

GAO, CONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1208.

LI, XIAOBING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1209.

NIU, YICHEN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1210.

WEN, JINGQI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1211.

XU, MIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1212.

CHEN, SHENGPING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1213.

LAI, YING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1214.

YANG, JIPING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

1215.

ZHANG, ZHOU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

1216.

ZHU, YEMING American

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

1217.

GUO, XIONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

1218.

ZHANG, DONGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

TRANSCOSMOS ASIA PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 3201-3205, 32/f One Corporate Center Doña J. Vargas Cor. Meralco Avenues Ortigas Ctr. Pasig City MASUDA, TAKAHIRO Japanese

XIN, TONG Chinese

MANDARIN OPERATION SPECIALIST

1219.

1171.

CHE, MENGLIN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1172.

SHAN, SHENGLIN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

TÜV SÜD PSB PHILIPPINES INC. Unit 1801 & 2605 Orient Square Bldg. Don Francisco Ortigas Jr. Road Ortigas Ctr. Pasig City

1173.

WANG, LI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1220.

1174.

WU, YAJUN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

V77 ENTERPRISES CORP. 18f Philamlife Tower 8767 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

1175.

XIAO, WENHUI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1221.

ARSHANSKY, LEV Israeli

TRAINOR

1176.

XIE, LINGHAO Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1222.

SIMCHON, YOSEF HAIM Israeli

TRAINOR

1177.

XU, ZHIDA Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

UNITOP GENERAL MERCHANDISE INC. 12th Floor, Ri Rance Bldg. Aseana City Tambo Parañaque City

1178.

ZHU, YE Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1223.

1179.

LUO, HANCHEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1180.

WU, KUN Chinese

MANDARIN MARKETING SPECIALIST

WANG, XIAOFANG Chinese

MANDARIN ACCOUNTS STAFF

SUN, YINGYING Chinese WANG, BINGQING Chinese

1170.

1181. 1182. 1183.

MANAGER

VAN GOGH BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING INC. 5th To 8th Flr. Sm Southmall Tower 2 Alabang Zapote Rd. Almanza Uno Las Piñas City 1224.

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1225.

QIU, YU Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1226.

KIM, MIREU South Korean

KOREAN OPERATIONS CSR

1185.

LEE, HYOMIN South Korean

KOREAN OPERATIONS CSR

1186.

KEMTA NGANSOP, SYLVAIN Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

KOMANDU, FRANKLIN KUMA Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

1187.

LAI, MINGYUAN Chinese

GENERAL MANAGER, PHILIPPINES AND VICE PRESIDENT, INDUSTRY SERVICES (ASEAN)

GUO, XI Chinese

TELUS INTERNATIONAL PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 23/f, 31st/f - 37th/f Discovery Centre Adb Avenue, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1184.

BOHNER, GABOR German

CONTACT CENTER DIRECTOR

DU, XIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

1188.

1197.

Saturday, November 28, 2020 A19

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1296.

TAN, ZHE Chinese

QA(QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1297.

KENNETH WONG WEE WEE Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1298.

TAN CHEE LOONG Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1299.

LI, YUANQUAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1300.

LIU, FENGZHONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1301.

YANG, JIE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1302.

CHEN, YUKUN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1303.

CHEN, SHUNFENG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1304.

FU, QIANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1305.

HE, CHUNJIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1306.

LI, GUANDA Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1307.

LI, JINGMEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1308.

LIU, LI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1309.

LIU, ZEDONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1310.

LU, LIXING Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1311.

PAN, ZHIQIANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1312.

PENG, LIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1313.

WANG, TAO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1314.

WU, JIABING Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1315.

YANG, CHUNLIAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1316.

YANG, YU Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1317.

ZHANG, YIXIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1318.

CHI, LINGLING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING TRANSLATOR

1319.

LI, PEI Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1320.

CHEN, LEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1321.

DENG, DONGYI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1322.

FAN, LIANCHUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1323.

GAN, CHANGCHUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1324.

GONG, XIANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1325.

LI, XUEYANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1326.

LI, HUALONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1327.

LIU, ZHENGCHENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1328.

LU, HUAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1329.

LUO, SHUANGYAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1330.

WAN, JIAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1331.

WANG, JIEFENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1332.

WU, WENHUA Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1333.

XIA, YONGBING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1334.

XIE, KANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1335.

XIONG, ZHENGLI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1336.

XU, JINGJUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1337.

YANG, CHEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1338.

YANG, HAICHUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1339.

ZHANG, QIWEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1340.

JIANG, WEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1341.

LIU, XIAOLONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1342.

PENG, HUAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1343.

WANG, MINGXU Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1344.

YANG, MIN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1345.

ZHANG, XU Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1346.

ZHENG, ZHIHUI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1347.

CHEN, XIAODAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1348.

LU, HONGFEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1349.

PAN, FANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1227.

GUO, XUEJIAO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1289.

YU, CHENGYUAN Chinese

1228.

WU, ZEQIAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1290.

ZHAO, YINGCHI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1229.

HUANG, XIAOLONG Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1291.

ZHOU, TIANLONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1230.

HIEW WEI SENG Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST

1292.

FENG, LANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

W-TECH SOLUTIONS INC. 5/f Eco Plaza Bldg. 2305 Chino Roces Ave. Extn. Magallanes Makati City

1231.

TAN BOON HUI Malaysian

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT MANDARIN

1293.

HUANG, YONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1351.

CUNG THI BICH LOAN Vietnamese

VIDEO STREAM PRESENTER

1232.

CHE, WEIMING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1294.

HUANG, QIUYI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1352.

YANG, ZHI-HE Taiwanese

VIDEO STREAM PRESENTER

1233.

JI, BINGBING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1295.

LI, ZHUANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

WANFANG TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, INC. 6-9/f Double Dragon Plaza Edsa Cor. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

HOU, YONGLI Chinese

MANDARIN - ENGLISH SPEAKING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATE - TRADE MARKETING

BusinessMirror

A20 Saturday, November 28, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

1446.

LI, SHUANGLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1447.

LI, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1448.

LIANG, YUNFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1449.

LIU, BAIYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1450.

LIU, HUIJUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1451.

LU, JIAZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1452.

PENG, JUNHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1453.

SHANGGUAN, MUHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1454.

SU, QIHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1455.

TAN, CHANGLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1456.

WEI, ZHIPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1457.

WU, XIANMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1458.

YIN, JUNPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1459.

YU, ZHONGHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1460.

ZENG, FULIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1461.

ZHANG, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1462.

ZHONG, XIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1463.

ZHONG, JINBIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1464.

ZHOU, JINGJING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1465.

ZHU, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHUANG, ZHENHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

PHAM THI BAO NGOC Vietnamese

MARKETING SPECIALIST

1400.

LI, QIONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1354.

CHEN, HSIU-WEI Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1401.

MING, JUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1355.

LIN, WEIJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1402.

SHI, ZEQING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1356.

WU, JIA-HAO Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1403.

TANG, PEIYU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1357.

ZHANG, ZHONGJIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1404.

YANG, LIU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1358.

NGUYEN DUC PHU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1405.

YANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1359.

WANG, ZHENZHONG Chinese

RESIDENT AGENT

WNS GLOBAL SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 9/f 1880 Bldg. Eastwood City Cyberpark Bagumbayan Quezon City 1360.

RAMANI, ARVIND Indian

1361.

SELLADURAI, SHANEEL JACOB Indian

CORPORATE VICE PRESIDENT OPERATIONS

BABBAR, MANU Indian

GENERAL MANAGER WORKFORCE MANAGEMENT

1362.

CORPORATE VICE PRESIDENT OPERATIONS

WUHAN FIBERHOME INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGIES PHILS., INC. U-19d 19/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1363.

CHEN, FAN Chinese

PLATFORM MANAGER

1364.

LUO, HAIWEI Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

1365.

ZHANG, XIAOHAN Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

XIAOLONGKAN RESTAURANT 5f Chino Roces Cor. Export Bank Drive Pio Del Pilar Makati City 1366.

WU, YANLING Chinese

CHINESE LEAD COOK

1367.

YANG, BANGCHENG Chinese

CHINESE SPECIALTY COOK

1368.

ZHANG, QIAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

YINGFA INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO. INC. 4/f Pcci Corporate Center 118 L.p. Leviste St. Bel-air Makati City

DIGISPARK TECH CORP. Unit 1618 High Street, South Corporate Plaza, Tower 2 26th St. Corner 9th Ave. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1406.

LI, YANGLIN Chinese

MARKETING EXECUTIVE I

EASTERN GOLD CORPORATION 503 Nueva St Binondo Manila 1407.

CAI, MEIFANG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1408.

HUAN, XIAOLI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1409.

JEONG, SEOKHEE South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1410.

LI, ZHENHAI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1411.

LIN, KAIWEI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1412.

LIU, ENQI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1413.

SU, JIANLING Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1414.

ZHONG, YUANDA Vanuatuan

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

FINANCIAL TIMES ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING PHILIPPINES INC. 16/fnet Park 5th Ave. E Square Crescent Park West Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1415.

UTTING, JANET JOY Australian

PRESIDENT / OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

FLYING DRAGON NETWORK PHILIPPINES INC. Malate Bayview Mansion 1781 M. Adriatico Street 076, Brgy. 699 Malate Manila 1416.

XIA, XIAOQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1369.

CHEN, BAOTENG Chinese

GENERAL MANAGER

FUJIAN ELECTRIC POWER ENGINEERING COMPANY 5 West Lawin Phil-am 1 Quezon City

1370.

RUBIYANTO Indonesian

PURCHASING MANAGER

1417.

CHEN, PENGCHENG Chinese

ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN

1418.

ZHANG, RENZHE Chinese

ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN

ZTE PHILIPPINES INC. Units C&d, 20/f Bpi-philam Life Makati 6811 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1371.

ZHU, WEIHUA Chinese

DESIGN MANAGER

1372.

DUAN, YUZE Chinese

SITE POWER PRODUCT MANAGER

ALFANET GLOBAL SOLUTIONS, INC. Flr. No. 4th & 5th W Mall Bldg. Diosdado Macapagal Ave. St. Zone 10. Barangay 076, District 1 Pasay City

GATEWAYSOLUTIONS CORP. 8/f Edsa Cor. Sultan Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 1419.

CAI, YUQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1420.

LIU, YANGJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1421.

WANG, JIANWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1466.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

1353.

WEICHAI PHILIPPINES REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE Unit 6-b Azure Business Center #1197 E. De Los Santos Ave. Area 2, Katipunan 1 Quezon City

www.businessmirror.com.ph

POSITION

1373.

WONG CHU YI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GLOBAL B2B CONSULTANCY, INC. 50/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City

1374.

BOONRAKSA NAMFON Thai

THAI SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1422.

FEI, GUO-HAO Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1375.

DONG PHUONG HONG TRANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER AQUISITION SPECIALIST

1423.

HUANG, JUN-WEI Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1424.

LIN, MEI-HSING Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1425.

TSAI, HUI-XIN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1426.

NG, HERMAN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE INDONESIAN SPEAKING

1469.

1427.

CHEANGSAI, NUNTICHA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1428.

KITSAKUL, PETCHRUEDEE Thai

ISMAIL AND SHAWON ENTERPRISES BD INC. Unit No. K-11, Terminal Plaza I Bldg. Taft Ave. Ext. St., Zone 10 Barangay 078, District 1 Pasay City

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1429.

SRIKLANG, NATTHARIKA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

AMUSETECH BUSINESS OUTSOURCING 6, 7, 8th Flr. (np) Moa Arena An J.w. Diokno Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1376.

DUONG THI MY LIEN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ANOC99 CORPORATION 5/f Ayala Malls Manila Bay Building D. Macapagal Blvd. Cor. Aseana Street Tambo Parañaque City 1377.

NGUYEN THI HAI YEN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1378.

QI, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1379.

SHO HWAR Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1430.

SUNANTAWONG, UTSANEE Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1380.

TRINH VAN HOANG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1431.

DINH THAI THAO Vietnamese

1381.

TUN AUNG LIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1432.

PHAM HOANG LONG Vietnamese

1382.

VU HONG KHOI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1383.

WANG, GANGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1384.

WANG, JINYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1385.

WANG, QINGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1386.

WEI, TIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1387.

WU, HONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1388.

YI, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1389.

ZHANG, AIPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1390.

ZHANG, DONGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1391.

ZHANG, GUISHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1392.

ZHANG, JIAFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1393.

ZHANG, QUANYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1394.

ZHAO, YANGCHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1395.

ZHU, TAIBING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CANON MARKETING (PHILIPPINES), INC. 7th/f Commerce & Industry Plaza Campus Ave., Mckinley Hill Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1396.

OZAWA, KAZUHIRO Japanese

PRESIDENT & CEO

CAPSLOCK INC. 7th & 8th Flr. Y Tower Bldg. Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1397.

CHEN, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1398.

GUO, HAIBO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1399.

HUANG, KAI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1468.

LIU, CHI-CHIA Taiwanese

CHINESE TRANSLATOR STAFF

INTRAMUROS GENERAL SERVICES CONSULTANCY CORPORATION Unit 2-b, 681 Beaterio Street Corner Magallanes Street, 069 Bgy. 655 Intramuros Manila

1470.

SU, LIUE Chinese

ISMAIL, MOHAMMAD Bangladeshi

TRANSLATOR

PRESIDENT/ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER TECHNICAL

ITECHNO SPECIALIST INC. 9/f 100 West Building Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

FENG, TAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1494.

FENG, YUNLI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1495.

GU, XUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1496.

GU, TING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1497.

HAN, ZHIPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1498.

HAO, CHUNMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1499.

HOANG THI NGOC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1500.

HU, SONGLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1501.

JIN, RONGRONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1502.

KONG, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1503.

LAN, ZHIHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1504.

LI, JIANHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1505.

LI, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1506.

LI, JIALE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1507.

LI, YONGPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1508.

LI, NING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1509.

LI, XING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1510.

LIANG, QIUYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1511.

LIAO, YIJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1512.

LIAO, YUNLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1513.

LIN, MINGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1514.

LIU, HAOFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1515.

LIU, NING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1516.

LIU, HANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1517.

LIU KIEN VUI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1518.

MA, KEKE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1519.

NANG THU ZAR AYE Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1520.

NGUYEN THI THIEN TRUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1521.

NI, GAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1522.

NIE, XIAOPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1523.

QIN, HAIQIONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1524.

SHI, MIAOMIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1525.

SONG, WENCHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1526.

SU, RUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1527.

SU, JIANGCAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1528.

SU, JINGXI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1529.

SUTANTO Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1530.

TANG, SHOUCAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1471.

THIDA KYAW @ XUSHEN MEI Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

1472.

WU, YUCHEN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1532.

TJHAI YAN SEN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

1473.

DENG, RONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1533.

TRAN DINH NAM Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1474.

XING, BINGNAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1534.

WANG, YINGGANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1475.

GALEN NGAN Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1535.

WANG, SHUAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1476.

NGUYEN THI HUONG Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1536.

WANG, SHUYUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1477.

POLLY Indonesian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1537.

WANG, DIANWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1478.

TRINH MY HAO Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1538.

WANG, HAIYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1479.

SUKSREESAKUN, PAVINEE Thai

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1539.

WEI, SHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1480.

TIMJEEN, SUWANUN Thai

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1540.

WINNIE SIAO HUI ENG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1541.

WU, DI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1542.

WU, JINYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1543.

WU, ZHIMENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1544.

WU, XIAOYONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1545.

WU, TUANJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1434.

BAI, YOUMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1435.

CHEN, ZHAODONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1436.

CHEN, JUNQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHEN, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

DENG, SONGTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

FAN, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1440.

FANG, HONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1441.

FANG, XIAOCHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1442.

HAN, TAIJI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1443.

HU, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1444.

JIA, ZHICHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

JIN, YUANXIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1445.

BILINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1493.

1531.

AKUI, ZIHA Chinese

1439.

KAMPHUIS, JEANETTE ANN Swedish

POSITION

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1433.

1438.

1467.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

WANG, YANG Chinese

GLOBALLGA BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING 3rd & 6th Flr. Ortigas Technopoint 2 Ortigas Home Depot Complex #1 Doña Julia Vargas Ave. Ugong Pasig City

1437.

HASTINGS-TRADING E SERVICOS LDA T/A LBOS (PHILIPPINES) RHQ Unit 805-808, The One Executive Bldg. #5 West Ave. Nayong Kanluran 1 Quezon City

NO.

JINDINGYUAN BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. 3-9/f Filinvest Cyberzone Bldg. A, Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1481.

BANH TRONG PHUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1482.

CAO, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1483.

CARL AL B CHANG KAO MYN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1484.

CENG, QIANYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1546.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1485.

CHAIN YWIN PHEIN Myanmari

XIAO, XIAOCHUN Chinese

1547.

XIN, TENGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1486.

CHEN, ZHIXIONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1548.

XING, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1487.

CHEN, WEIWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1549.

XU, CHAOQUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1488.

CHENG, XIAOXIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1550.

YAN, PEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1489.

DENNY ANAK ADOT Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1551.

YANG, XIANGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1490.

DO THI THOA Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1552.

YAO, BILU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1491.

ERIC CHOO DING SIE Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1553.

YIN, QINGSHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1492.

EVI SUKESI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1554.

YU, JIANGYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1555.

ZHANG, CHONGDE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1604.

1556.

ZHANG, HAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1557.

ZHANG, YANHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1558.

ZHANG, QIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1559.

ZHAO, YU Chinese

1560.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

DENG, ZHIHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1652.

1605.

DENG, JIAWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1606.

FENG, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1607.

ZHENG, XIAOYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1561.

ZHOU, LI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1562.

ZHU, JINYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1563.

ZOU, XIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KONGANBUDDIES MARKETING INC. 12/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City DAUD Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1565.

DAVID Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1566.

HAWIN Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1567.

HERMAN Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1568.

JULIANTI Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1564.

1569.

KELVIN Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1570.

NIJAR SAPRIJAR Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1571.

RAVIDY ANDES Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1572.

SUKIMIN Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1573.

WILLIAM Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1574.

JACKY LIM BOON WING Malaysian

MALAYSIAN MARKETING EXECUTIVE

LUCKY BINTANG CONSULTANCY INC. Unit 816 8/f Cityland Tower 2 H.v. Dela Costa Cor. Valero Sts. Bel-air Makati City 1575.

LI, DEQUAN Chinese

CHINESE VISA CONSULTANT

1576.

SU, JIANMING Chinese

MANDARIN ADMIN SUPPORT

1577.

ZHAO, ZHENYU Chinese

MANDARIN COORDINATOR

1578.

CHANG, YU Chinese

MANDARIN HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICER

1579.

MO, XIAOMING Chinese

MANDARIN SALES CONSULTANT

1580.

HOANG THI THU SANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE FINANCE OFFICER

LUCKY365 CONSULTING LIMITED CORP. U/18a 18/f 18/f Trafalgar Plaza 105 H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City 1581.

RONG, XIAOJING Chinese

MARKETING COORDINATOR (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

MSCI HONG KONG LIMITED U-1,2,3,4,7 & 8 29/f Zuellig Bldg. Makati Ave. Cor. Paseo De Roxas Urdaneta Makati City 1582.

TSUBOI OGUSICO, LARISSA Brazilian

1584. 1585. 1586. 1587. 1588. 1589. 1590. 1591.

LIU, AILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1700.

WANG, JINYAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1653.

LIU, YA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1701.

WANG, SONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1654.

LIU, ZHIQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1702.

WANG, DAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1655.

LIU, RUIGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1703.

WANG, CHAOCHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1608.

FU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1656.

LIU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1704.

WANG, ZHIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1609.

GE, ZHENYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1657.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1705.

WANG, ENBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1610.

HE, ZHENFENG Chinese

LIU, YINGYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1658.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1706.

WANG, CONGYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1611.

HE, YING Chinese

LIU, MINGLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1659.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1707.

WANG, LIRU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HE, XIAOYAN Chinese

LIU, PAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1660.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1708.

WEN, ZHOUXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HU, MENGNAN Chinese

LIU, JIANLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1661.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1709.

WU, LONGNING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HUANG, DAIWEI Chinese

LIU, QIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1662.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1710.

WU, MOQU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HUANG, SHUN Chinese

LIU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1663.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1711.

XIE, ZHAOXIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1616.

HUANG, TIANCI Chinese

LIU, CHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1664.

LIU, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1712.

XIONG, XIAOBING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1617.

HUANG, YINGCONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1665.

LIU, RUIFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1713.

XIONG, XIAOKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1618.

HUANG, ZHIJIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1666.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1714.

XU, WENBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

JIANG, WENJUN Chinese

LONG, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1667.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1715.

XU, SHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KUANG, YUAN Chinese

LONG, TENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1668.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1716.

YAN, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KUANG, HAINAN Chinese

LU, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1669.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1717.

YANG, JIANYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KUANG, CHANGYAN Chinese

LU, ZHONGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1670.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1718.

YANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LAI, SHIJUN Chinese

LUO, WEIXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1671.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1719.

YANG, DAJIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LAN, JIAN Chinese

MA, GUOLE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1672.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1720.

YANG, WENLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LEI, GUOQING Chinese

MENG, QINGJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1673.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1721.

ZENG, YONGDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, BINGHONG Chinese

MIN, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1674.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1722.

ZENG, YING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1627.

LI, HU Chinese

OU, YOUYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1675.

PAN, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1723.

ZHAN, LICHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1628.

LI, SAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1676.

PENG, SHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1724.

ZHANG, AILIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1629.

LI, QING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1677.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1725.

ZHANG, LUYAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, YUJIA Chinese

PENG, QUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1678.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1726.

ZHANG, HAIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, MENGJIE Chinese

PENG, JINHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1679.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1727.

ZHANG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, JUN Chinese

QIN, DALI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1680.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1728.

ZHANG, GUANGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, YI Chinese

SHANG, CONGCONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1681.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1729.

ZHANG, SHUNXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, KUN Chinese

SHAO, SHUAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1682.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1730.

ZHANG, DONGLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, BAICHENG Chinese

SHEN, XIANGLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1683.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1731.

ZHANG, FAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, TONGXING Chinese

SHEN, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1684.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1732.

ZHANG, HUANNA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, XIAOYING Chinese

SHENG, ZHAOLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1685.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1733.

ZHANG, YUNPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, SHAOBING Chinese

SHI, MINGKUAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1686.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1734.

ZHANG, ZHICHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1639.

LI, JIAMIN Chinese

SHI, NINGBING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1687.

SI, FANGCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1735.

ZHANG, JI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1640.

LI, LU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1688.

SONG, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1736.

ZHANG, SANCONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1641.

LI, MUSHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1689.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1737.

ZHANG, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIAN, ZIJIAN Chinese

SUN, HUAIZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1690.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1738.

ZHANG, YUNHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIANG, ZANMING Chinese

SUN, DONGZHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1691.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1739.

ZHANG, JINXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIANG, ZHIXIONG Chinese

SUN, ZHONGKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1692.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1740.

ZHANG, XUEDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIANG, JIAXIN Chinese

TAN, XING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1693.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1741.

ZHANG, LUJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIN, WEIRU Chinese

TIAN, FAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1694.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1742.

ZHANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIN, YUHAI Chinese

TRAN THI NGOC HIEU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1695.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1743.

ZHANG, HUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIN, JINBO Chinese

WANG, LIHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE 1696.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1744.

ZHAO, YUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1649.

LIU, BINGCHAO Chinese

WANG, FALE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1697.

WANG, LIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1745.

ZHAO, MENGMENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1698.

WANG, YULIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1746.

ZHAO, YADONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1699.

WANG, HAORAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1747.

ZHAO, YUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1614. 1615.

1619. 1620. 1621. 1622. 1623. 1624. 1625. 1626.

ASSOCIATE

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION 1331 Pearl Plaza Bldg. Quirino Ave. Tambo ParaÃ±aque City 1583.

NO.

1613.

BAI, LIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FANG, ZIHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, XIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WU, DONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BAI, BINBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CAO, HUIJUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CAO, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHANG, LIUBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, RUIJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1630. 1631. 1632. 1633. 1634. 1635. 1636. 1637. 1638.

CHEN, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, JIANMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, XIANNAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, YA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, FENGZHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, JIALE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHEN, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1600.

CHENG, XIAOJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1601.

CHONG FOO KUEN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1602.

CHUAI, JINMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1650.

LIU, JIARUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1603.

DENG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1651.

LIU, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1592. 1593. 1594. 1595. 1596. 1597. 1598. 1599.

1642. 1643. 1644. 1645. 1646. 1647. 1648.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

1612.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Saturday, November 28, 2020 A21

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

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ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION MANDARIN SPEAKING - DESIGN & INTERIOR PRODUCTS SPECIALIST

1748.

ZHENG, JINGSONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1796.

NGUYEN TIEN DOAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1852.

1749.

ZHENG, YONGLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1797.

NGUYEN VAN VIET Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

OYO TECHNOLOGY AND HOSPITALITY PHILIPPINES INC. 3/f Corinthian Plaza 121 Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

1750.

ZHONG, WEI Chinese

1751.

ZHONG, DENGCAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1799.

1752.

ZHONG, DAWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NIPPON EXPRESS PHILIPPINES CORPORATION Lot 85 A & B Avocado Road Fti Complex Western Bicutan Taguig City

1753.

ZHOU, GANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1754.

ZHOU, LIANGLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHOU, CHUANJI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHOU, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1757.

ZHU, CONGXIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1758.

ZHU, YUANZHEN Chinese

1759.

ZHU, WEIJIA Chinese

1760.

ZHU, LINTING Chinese

1755. 1756.

1761.

ZOU, MINGTONG Chinese

1762.

ANNISA Indonesian

1763.

BYRON TING SIONG MING Malagasy

1764.

CHIA TJIN HOONG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1800.

MUTO, KEISUKE Japanese

ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER AT SALES DIVISION

NOCMAKATI, INC. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17,18 & 19 Floors Century Diamond Center Kalayaan Ave. Cor. Salamanca St. Poblacion Makati City 1801.

CAO, NIANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1802.

CHANG, NING Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1803.

CHEN, JUNSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1804.

CHEN, QIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1805.

DU, MENGJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1806.

FANG, YULIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1854.

GOPALAN KANNAN, PRANAV SURYA Indian

REVENUE HEAD

PHILIPPINE PARKERIZING, INCORPORATED 1148 R. Bernal St. Rosario Pasig City 1855.

INO, SHUN Japanese

1856.

KIM, SUNG MIN South Korean

1857.

CHUNG, YU-JUNG Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1858.

DONG, SHENZHOU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1859.

DUAN, TENGWEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1860.

LI, JIA Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TANG, YIHAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

GAN, YEZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1809.

HU, XIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1810.

HUANG, ZEHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1811.

HUANG, YAWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1862.

1812.

HUI CHEONG HONG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

RK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 210 Fresno St. Brgy. 034 Pasay City

1813.

JIANG, WANGXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1814.

JU, WENFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1815.

LAW YWEE ZONE Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1816.

LI, JIANCHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1817.

LI, KONGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1818.

LI, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1819.

LIU, FENGKUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1820.

LIU, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1821.

LIU, JUNJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1867.

CHERDNAIMUANG, THANAPOL Thai

1822.

LIU, WEIKANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1868.

1823.

LIU, CHENGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1824.

LIU, DIANPING Chinese

1825.

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1766.

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1768.

GOO CHAN SENG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1769.

JOO CHONG JIN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1770.

LEE SIU SEE Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1771.

MAN CHUNG LOK Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1772.

SOH KEE HUAT Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1773.

EI PAING PHYO Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1774.

HTOO KYAW KYAW Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1775.

KAI KYUE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1776.

KHIN MYINT LAY Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

ORDER MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST

POWERPORT DATA SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY INC. 16/f, 17/f, 18/f & 19/f Corporate Tower Alphaland, Makati Place, 7232 Ayala Avenue Extn. Bel-air Makati City

1808.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VICE PRESIDENT / TECH. DIRECTOR

PHILIPS PHILIPPINES, INC. 10/f Sunlife Centre 5th Ave. Cor. Rizal Drive Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHIN SHAU YUNG Malaysian

KYAUK YONE Myanmari

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

GAN, HANQIAN Chinese

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1777.

VAY MY LINH Vietnamese

1853.

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT HEAD (COUNTRY)

1807.

CHIN MEI FONG Malaysian

1767.

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SATHYAN KIZHAKKIDATH, AADERSH Indian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1765.

GOH JUN XUAN Malaysian

1798.

TRAN CAM DUNG Vietnamese

CHAO, SHU-HUI Taiwanese

1861.

1863.

ZHANG, HAO Chinese

RAJENDRAN, SADASIVAM Indian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PRODUCTION MANAGER

SA RIVENDELL GLOBAL SUPPORT, INC. 2741 P. Zamora St. Brgy. 097 Pasay City 1864.

LIANG, DALEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1865.

LU, AMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SKYLUCK CORPORATION #360, Unit 243 Shaw Center Mall Shaw Blvd. Penthouse Shaw Lt. Mandaluyong City 1866.

LEE, JUSEONG South Korean

KOREAN MARKETING CONSULTANT

SOMI UNLIMITED SOLUTIONS, INC. 6/f Filinvest Cyberzone Bldg. Cbp1 Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1899.

NGUYEN VAN DU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1900.

PHAM XUAN DAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1901.

PHUNG HOANG THUY VY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1902.

QUACH NAM KHANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1903.

TONG KHANH THE ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1904.

TRAN THI PHUONG XUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1905.

TRAN VAN HUYNH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1906.

TU THI DIEM HUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1907.

VU DUC ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1908.

VU QUY HAO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1909.

VU THI HA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SONG FLAVOURS GLOBAL TRADING, OPC 94 Dragon Street Midtown Subd. San Roque Marikina City 1910.

LIU, SONG Chinese

PRESIDENT

TELUS INTERNATIONAL PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 23/f, 31st/f - 37th/f Discovery Centre Adb Avenue, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1911.

NGU FRU, CHELCIE Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1912.

MUGISHA, PRIME Rwandan

FRENCH OPERATIONS TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE III

1913.

NANAMOU, HELENE Guinean

FRENCH OPERATIONS TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE III

TIANYU TECHNOLOGY INC. 27/f Pbcom Tower Ayala Avenue Cor. Rufino Street Bel-air Makati City 1914.

GAO, TONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1915.

GU, PAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1916.

LI, HAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1917.

LIU, YUQING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1918.

LUO, SI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1919.

LUO, ZHIPENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

TRIVES TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION Tower 4, Bayfort West Naia Garden Residence, Naia Road Tambo Parañaque City 1920.

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1921.

LIN, SHICHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DAROON, KANOOKSAK Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1922.

MEI, JINHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1869.

INKONG, KWANTHIP Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1923.

QI, CHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1870.

INTASAN, PINYARAT Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1924.

WEI, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LU, ZEYA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1871.

KIEWWIJIT, PASSAMON Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1925.

WU, KANGYOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1826.

LUO, XUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1872.

LANTOOL, TEERAPONG Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1926.

ZHANG, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1827.

MA, ZIJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1873.

NGUYEN THI HA THU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1828.

MATARAK, PHITHAKCHAI Thai

VAN GOGH BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING INC. 5th To 8th Flr. Sm Southmall Tower 2 Alabang Zapote Rd. Almanza Uno Las Piñas City

1829.

NGUYEN THI NGOC ANH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1874.

NETCHINDA, NUENGHATHAI Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1830.

PENG, CHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1875.

PASANEE, CHUTIMA Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1831.

SHI, CHENGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1876.

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

RAKCHOPSANTI, NATTABUD Thai

1877.

SAESUN, SURACHAI Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1927.

GONG, WENWEN Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1928.

PENG, LIHAI Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1929.

LI, HONGYANG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

VIVO MOBILE TECH., INC. Unit 3302c, 3302d, 3303a, 3303b, 3303c, 3303d, 3304a, 3304b, & 3304c E Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

1778.

KYAW SOE NYUNT Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1832.

1779.

KYAW YE AUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

SUN, ZIYUE Chinese

1833.

TAN, ZUONI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1878.

1780.

KYAWT KYAWT SAN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1834.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1930.

TANG, BAORUI Chinese

SEENONYANG, ANUSA Thai

1879.

XAVIER SCHOOL, INC. (ALSO KNOWN AS KUANG CHI SCHOOL) #64 Xavier St. Bgy. Greenhills San Juan City

LU LU Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1835.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1781.

TANG, YANDI Chinese

SINPHO, SURADACH Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1782.

NANG WAI WAI TUN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

THONGSOOK, APATSARA Thai

1931.

1836.

TONG, HUI Chinese

1880.

1837.

WAI YAN TUN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1881.

WIYANID, PASIT Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1783.

SEINN MOE MOE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1838.

WAN, WENCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1882.

BUI VAN CHAU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

XIONWEI TECHNOLOGY CO. LTD. INCORPORATED 2/f Upsi The Pearl Manila Hotel 1121 Gen. Luna St. 073, Bgy. 676 Ermita Manila

WU, WEI-HUNG Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1784.

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1839.

1883.

THIN THIN AYE Myanmari

DAO KIM ANH Vietnamese

1840.

WU, MEIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1884.

LE HOA HUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1841.

WU, ZONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1885.

LE KIM NGUYEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1842.

XU, HONGPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1886.

LE LINH SANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1843.

XUE, SHENGTONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1887.

LUONG THI HANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1844.

YAN, YIQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1888.

MAI THI HOAI THU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1845.

YAN, JIAOWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1889.

NGO MINH NGOC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1846.

YOU, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1890.

NGO VAN TON Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1847.

YU, YONG-QING Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1891.

NGUYEN ANH TUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1848.

ZHANG, YONGLAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1892.

NGUYEN CHI SON Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1893.

NGUYEN DINH SUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1894.

NGUYEN DUY HOANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1895.

NGUYEN THE TRUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1896.

NGUYEN THI THU HA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1897.

NGUYEN THI TUYEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1898.

NGUYEN TRUNG DUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1785.

YAN MYO NAING Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1786.

YUZANA Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1787.

CHANG, CHIUNG-ER Taiwanese

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

PAN, YAN-LIN Taiwanese

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1789.

WU, YING-HAO Taiwanese

TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1790.

CHU TIEN THANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1788.

1791.

DAO VAN TRIEU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1849.

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHAO, JIUZHOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1792.

HUYNH SAM TAY Vietnamese

1850.

LIU, TINGCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE`

1793.

LUC VAN BEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

OAMPI INC. 8/f 6780 Ayala Ave. Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City CARLOS, BENVINDO EUCLIDES GUENGA Angolan

PORTUGUESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1794.

LY MY HUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1851.

1795.

NGUYEN BA THANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ORANGE SPACE INTERIOR DESIGN PRODUCTS CORP. Level 26-a 26/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City

1932.

CHEN, JING Chinese

WANG, XIAOFANG Chinese

YU, SHIZHANG Chinese

ENGLISH - CHINESE MANDARIN SPEAKING FINANCE ASSOCIATE

CHINESE CURRICULUM DEVELOPER FOR HIGH SCHOOL

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN *Date Generated: July 17 to July 30, 2020 & *Date Generated: Nov 27, 2020

In the ad material of Notice of Filing of Application for Alien Employment Permits published on October 31, 2020, the name of NGUYEN VAI HAI under SOMI UNLIMITED SOLUTIONS, INC., should have been read as NGUYEN VAN HAI and not as published. In the ad material of Notice of Filing of Application for Alien Employment Permits published on November 24, 2020, the name of LIN, CHUNG-YI under LIFTHIGH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, should have been read as LIN, CHUNG-YI a.k.a. MIKE LIN and not as published. In the ad material of Notice of Filing of Application for Alien Employment Permits published on November 24, 2020, the name of LONG, CHEN under TRIVES TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION, should have been read as CHEN, LONG and not as published. Any person in the Philippines who is competent, able and willing to perform the services for which the foreign national is desired may file an objection at DOLE-NCR Regional Office located at DOLE-NCR Building, 967 Maligaya St., Malate Manila, within 30 days after this publication. Please inform DOLE-NCR if you have any information on criminal offense committed by the foreign nationals.

ATTY. SARAH BUENA S. MIRASOL REGIONAL DIRECTOR