Jul 9
Wednesday
28°C
Cloudy
ChinaWar on DrugsEducationPoliticsArchives
Back to Issue No. 20001
Issue No. 20002 | Oct 5, 2020
Latest Issue

Meet the Philippine woman protecting a marine sanctuary in Siquijor from illegal fisherman

youtube.com

Women in the central Philippines have banded together to protect their marine sanctuaries from poachers and illegal fishers. Armed with only paddles and kayaks, these women willingly risk their lives to manage their marine protected area. Philippine waters are teeming with rich coral reefs and fish diversity and abundance, but protecting the seascape is challenging due to illegal fishing and climate change.

youtube.com

In Trending

‘I just want my husband’s remains to be returned to us’

COVID-19 has made it more difficult for seafarers on international fishing vessels to get medical help. The death of Stanley Jungco shows the hardships fishermen go through to provide for their families. — September 28, 2020

aljazeera.com
More on Repatriation During the Pandemic
  • Unemployed overseas workers prefer to stay abroad than go homeThe coronavirus pandemic has affected 478,839 overseas Filipino workers, the Department of Labor and Employment said on Thursday.— October 1, 2020

    news.abs-cbn.com
  • Retraining nearly 300,000 jobless Filipinos returning from abroadThe Philippine government is trying to retrain hundreds of thousands of Filipino workers who are returning jobless from overseas as the pandemic batters economies around the globe.— September 23, 2020

    bloomberg.com
  • Bodies of 30 OFW's who died from COVID-19 in Saudi Arabia are flown backThe remains of 35 Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWS) from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia were flown home on Tuesday.— September 29, 2020

    mb.com.ph
In Sustainability

The Dirty Secret Behind The West's Coconut Fad

Farmers receive pennies on the dollar from the palm oil industry as demands for coconut products boom in the west — August 26, 2020

ozy.com

In Technology

The 20-Year Hunt for the Man Behind the Love Bug Virus

43 year-old Onel de Guzman, answers what made him write the virus in his college years that infected millions of Windows computers. — September 12, 2020

wired.com

© 2025