
‘The withdrawal of countries from the ICC will hasten its deserved demise.’

While it was viewed with hilarity, it was also peppered with controversy.

‘The discrepancy is not one day or two days. The discrepancy is from January 30 to February 11.’

Malacañang on Monday confirmed that Health Secretary Ted Herbosa has resigned and Dr. Jose Brittanio “Brix” Pujalte Jr.…

‘My wax figure is a reminder that big dreams are valid, and Filipino talent belongs on the global stage.’

Photo from PNA
What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) employed in Singapore were warned against third-country recruitment schemes.
This was after the Migrant Workers Office (MWO) in the country received reports of fraudulent job openings being posted online.
According to MWO-SG, recruiters target already employed OFWs, especially household service workers, for postings in countries like Canada, Poland, Germany and Malta.
Some of the workers who had applied have complained of being charged exorbitant fees for the supposed processing of visas and other documentary requirements, after which the recruiter disappears.
“In the worst cases, OFWs leave their current employment only to find out upon reaching the destination country that the promised job does not exist,” the MWO-SG said.
It, likewise, reminded current and aspiring OFWs to only deal with licensed Philippine recruitment agencies that have valid approved job orders from the Department of Migrant Workers (DMW) to avoid falling victim to illegal recruitment.
Meanwhile, individuals who have plans to work overseas are advised to verify job offers through the DMW website at www.dmw.gov.ph.
According to the Bureau of Immigration, third-country recruitment is the process of recruiting legitimate OFWs to be transported to another country for work.
Individuals with expiring work visas are usually the ones attracted to such schemes as they try to work in another country.