The El Niño currently being felt by the Philippines could halt an inflation slowdown, an ING Bank economist said, adding to the economic growth challenge caused by delays to the 2019 national budget.

In a statement on Thursday, ING Bank senior economist Nicholas Mapa forecast “more speed bumps ahead” with the weather pattern’s impact not limited to the agriculture sector — likely to be “challenged for a second year”.

“El Niño will undoubtedly hamper our agricultural production, which in itself is coming off a lackluster performance in 2018,” Mapa said, pointing to crop damage and poor fisheries harvests due to droughts.

“Meanwhile, we see the drought to also sap some momentum from our manufacturing sector, given the heavy weight of ‘food manufactures’ in the overall sector (24 percent),” he added.

“With the projected shortage of agricultural produce, we could see an episode where inflation remains within target but likely at or above the 3 percent handle given the primacy of the food basket in the overall CPI (consumer price index).”

While El Niño is primarily characterized by the lack of water, Mapa said the weather phenomenon “can induce even more virulent typhoon activity” that would be a “bane” to slowing inflation.

Inflation hit a nine-year high of 6.7 percent in September and October last year but has since returned to the 2.0-4.0 percent target range, easing to 3.8 percent last month. Rising oil prices and food supply shocks, particularly with respect to rice, have been blamed for last year’s surge.

The ING economist said the implementation of the rice tarrification law, which liberalized the entry of imported rice, would mitigate the impact of El Niño “to some extent”.

“[However] the damage to domestic rice production will be felt in lower incomes for farmers in this sector as well as on fruits, vegetables and meat products,” he added.

“Consumption, which we are counting on for the heavy lifting this year, will need to overcome the slight blip in inflation due to the dry spell.”

The Department of Agriculture has said that El Niño already caused P463.3 million in damage in just one month.
Mapa also noted that the delayed approval of the 2019 budget was already holding back the economy and said legislators needed to act.

“Against the backdrop of slowing growth due to the harsh and extreme weather conditions, the budget impasse simmers. Government officials paint a dour outlook should the budget be delayed further, we hope that the budget can and will be passed at the soonest,” he said.

“Passage of the 2019 budget will indeed help cushion the impact of El Niño on growth, which is already expected to hit a speed bump in the 1H (first half) due to slowing capital formation and now likely challenged government spending,” he added.

Socioeconomic Planning Secretary Ernesto Pernia on Wednesday warned that economic growth could slow to as much as 4.2-4.9 percent if the government was forced to operate on the 2018 budget for the whole year.

Growth targets for 2019 and 2020 were cut later that day by the interagency Development Budget Coordinating Committee, which cited the ongoing budget delay, El Niño and the US-China trade war.

The government is now aiming for 6.0-7.0 percent growth this year and 6.7-7.5 percent for 2020, down from 7.0-8.0 percent previously.

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PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte has appointed 23 new judges in Central Luzon and transmitted the appointments to the Supreme Court (SC) and the Judicial and Bar Council (JBC).

The appointments are contained in a transmittal letter from Executive Secretary Salvador Medialdea to the Office of Chief Justice Lucas Bersamin.

These new judges will be assigned as trial court judges under the Regional Trial Courts of Pampanga, Zambales, Bulacan, Bataan and Nueva Ecija.

The new appointees for the judiciary are the following:

1) Tobias, Ludovino Joseph Augusto L. Jr – 4th MTC, Bagac-Morong, Bataan, Judge

2) Salaria, Juliet Sangalang) – 2nd MTC, Orani-Samal, Bataan, Judge

3) Oamil, Ana Florence Cuntapay – MTC in Cities, Balanga City, Bataan, Judge

4) Hernando, Cherry Chiara L. – MTC, Calumpit, Bulacan, Judge

5) Almonte, Bienvenido B. Jr. – MTC, Pandi, Bulacan, Judge

6) Cañete-Elefante, Mary Kwen – MTC, Obando, Bulacan, Judge

7) Lorenzo, Edmond B. – MTC, Sta. Maria, Bulacan, Judge

8) Bartolome, Ryan Philipp L. – MTC in Cities, Branch 1, San Jose Del Monte City, Bulacan, Judge

9) Balagtas-Alzate, Ninethz L.T. – MTC, Aliaga, Nueva Ecija, Judge

10) Encinares, Chertl Gamalinda – MTC, Bongabon, Nueva Ecija, Judge

11) De Guzman, Leah A. – MTC, General Tinio, Nueva Ecija, Judge

12) Ayungo, Theodorick K. – MTC, Nampicuan, Nueva Ecija, Judge

13) Gumpal, Dante Gil D. – MTC, San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija, Judge

14) Apacible, Jennifer Grospe – MTC, Talavera, Nueva Ecija, Judge

15) Largo, Nelson V. – MTC in Cities, Branch 3, Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija, Judge

16) De Jesus, Cheryl Anna Tungpalan – MTC, Branch 1, Guagua, Pampanga, Judge

17) Esman, Persel G. – MTC, Branch 2, Guagua, Pampanga, Judge

18) Maulion-Jocson, Mischelle R. – MTC, Lubao, Pampanga, Judge

19) Alfonso, Marvic C. – MTC, Porac, Pampanga, Judge

20) Ferrer-Alejandre, Maria Zenaida V. – MTC, Sta. Rita, Pampanga, Judge

21) Reyes, Robert Christopher F. – MTC in Cities, Branch 1, Angeles City, Pampanga, Judge

22) Pichay, Chona Guiao – MCTC, Macabebe-Masantol, Pampanga, Judge

23) Sagun, Denise A. – MTC, San Narciso, Zambales, Judge.

The appointees were shortlisted by the JBC, which is constitutionally mandated to screen and vet nominees for vacant posts in the judiciary and the Offices of the Ombudsman and Deputy Ombudsman.

It is headed by Acting Chief Justice Antonio Carpio, with Sen. Richard Gordon and Oriental Mindoro Rep. Salvador Leachon and Justice Secretary Menardo Guevarra as ex-officio members.

Retired Supreme Court Justice Jose Catral-Mendoza heads the

Executive Committee; Milagros Fernan-Cayosa from the Integrated Bar of the Philippines, Retired Judge Toribio Ilao, private sector; and newly appointed reitred Supreme Court Justice Noel Tijam, representing the Academe, are the other regular members of the JBC.

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CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand: Several people were reported dead when a gunman opened fire at a crowded mosque in the New Zealand city of Christchurch, during afternoon prayers on Friday.

Local media reported up six people were dead and the South Island city was placed in lockdown as police hunted for an “active shooter.”

“A serious and evolving situation is occurring in Christchurch with an active shooter,” police said in a statement.

“Police are responding with its full capability to manage the situation, but the risk environment remains extremely high.”

The Masjid al Noor was filled with worshippers, including members of the Bangladesh cricket team.

One witness told stuff.co.nz he was praying in the Deans Ave mosque when he heard shooting and saw his wife lying dead on the footpath outside when he fled.

Another man said he saw children being shot.

“There were bodies all over me,” he said.

An eyewitness told Radio New Zealand he heard shots fired and four people were lying on the ground, with “blood everywhere.”

Unconfirmed reports said the shooter was wearing military-style clothing.

Police commissioner Mike Bush said all schools in the city had been placed in lockdown in response to “a serious ongoing firearms incident.”

“Police urge anyone in central Christchurch to stay off the streets and report any suspicious behaviour,” he said in a statement.

Central city buildings, including the Civic Offices and Central Library, were also locked down.

The city council offered a helpline for parents looking for kids attending a mass climate change rally nearby.

“Please do not try and come and collect your children until police say it is safe for people to come into the central city,” they said.

There was no official information on casualties but a Bangladesh cricket team spokesman said none of the players were hurt.

“They are safe. But they are mentally shocked. We have asked the team to stay confined in the hotel,” he told Agence France-Presse.

He said the attack happened as some of Bangladesh players disembarked from a team bus and was about to enter the mosque.

He said most of the players went to the mosque.

He said Bangladesh cricket board is in contact with New Zealand cricket authorities and would take further decision after consultation. AFP

AFP/CC

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PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte signed a law extending the telecommunication franchise of the Philippine Communications Satellite Corp. (PhilComSat) for another 25 years.

The President signed Republic Act (RA) 11226, a copy of which was released to the media on Friday.

The franchise allows PhilComSat to operate “telecommunications satellite systems, satellite terminal stations, lines, cables or systems, and associated equipment and facilities for international and domestic communications.”

PhilComSat, currently owned by the Philippine Overseas Telecommunications Corp., was initially granted a 25-year telecommunications franchise in 1966 and was later extended for another 25 years in 1995.

Under the law, the PhilComSat was directed to secure from the National Telecommunications Commission a certificate of public convenience and necessity as well as the necessary permits and licenses for operation of its telecommunications systems or facilities.

PhilComSat is also mandated to create employment opportunities and allow on-the-job trainings, especially for residents in areas where any of its offices are located.

The company should also provide mobile number portability (MNP) and its implementing mechanism, and should interconnect, directly or indirectly, with the infrastructure, facilities, systems or equipment of other telecommunications franchise grantees.

The law prohibits PhilComSat from installing network features, functions or capabilities that will impede the implementation of a nationwide MNP system as mandated by RA 11202 or Mobile Number Portability Act.

MNP allows mobile phone subscribers to retain their numbers even if they switch from one network to another or subscription plans.

Also on March 13, the President signed RA 11238, which extends the franchise of University of Mindanao Broadcasting Network (UMBN) for another 25 years.

UMBN is a commercial broadcasting company in Mindanao founded in 1949 by University of Mindanao in Davao City.

It runs AM and FM stations in the region while its affiliate, Ditan Communications operates FM stations in the Visayas.

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BEIJING: China’s rubber-stamp parliament approved a foreign investment law on Friday that was fast-tracked and may serve as an olive branch in trade talks with the United States.

The legislation aims to address long-running grievances from foreign businesses, but the US and European chambers of commerce have voiced concerns that they were not given enough time to give their input.

The National People’s Congress voted 2,929 in favour of the law — with eight against and eight abstentions — barely three months after a first draft was debated, an unusually quick turnaround for the legislature, which meets once a year.

The move comes as US and Chinese negotiators have held complex talks aimed at resolving a months-long trade war that has pounded businesses with tariffs on $360 billion in two-way commerce.

US President Donald Trump said Thursday the negotiations should wrap up within four weeks, adding: “We are getting what we have to get.”

China’s top trade negotiator, Liu He, held phone talks with US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, with the official Xinhua news agency saying they made “substantial progress.”

The bill will eliminate the requirement for foreign enterprises to transfer proprietary technology to Chinese joint-venture partners and protect against “illegal government interference” — major sticking points in the trade negotiations.

It also promises to abolish the “case-by-case approvals” process for foreign investments, officials say.

The changes will ensure that foreign investors will enjoy the same privileges as Chinese companies in most sectors, except those placed on a “negative list.”

Beijing uses negative lists to identify areas that are either off-limits to non-state businesses or that require them to go through an application and approval process.

The American Chamber of Commerce in China said in a statement this week that it “welcomes and appreciates this legislative effort to improve the foreign investment climate.”

But it added that it was concerned that “such an important and potentially far-reaching piece of legislation will be enacted without extensive consultation and input from industry stakeholders.”

The provisions in the legislation were “quite general” and failed to address a number of concerns from foreign firms, including “the potential for unequal treatment” of businesses and the “broad scope” of national security reviews, the chamber said.

‘Positive’ additions

Despite the promised changes, businesses will still need to “jump… several hurdles” to gain market access, said Kyle Freeman, a lawyer at Dezan Shira & Associates.

“There are continued concerns that the on-the-ground reality of industry-specific laws, regulations, and local administrative approvals… may impede full market access at the implementation level despite provisions in the negative list,” he told Agence France-Presse.

The European Union Chamber of Commerce in China had earlier complained that Beijing was rushing the investment law to appease the United States.

A draft was presented to the parliament last week but the latest revisions have not been made public since then.

A source who has seen the document told Agence France-Presse that it includes a new article on protecting foreign companies’ commercial secrets.

It also fleshes out criminal penalties for officials who leak confidential information they obtain from overseas businesses, the source added.

The reported changes “are positive late additions that address concerns of US industry,” Jacob Parker, vice president of China operations at the US-China Business Council, told Agence France-Presse.

“I think we can safely assume that this language is a result of the trade negotiations as it was slipped in at the last minute.”

The law will come into effect from January 1, 2020, according to the unpublished draft.

Beijing sees the law as a tool to attract more foreign investment as its economy slows, with the government last week presenting a growth target of 6.0 to 6.5 percent this year, down from 6.6 percent growth in 2018. AFP

AFP/CC

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PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte slammed priests anew, saying he does not care if all members of the clergy died because there was sufficient cemetery space for all of them.

In a speech during the National Peace and Order Council Meeting in Davao City on Thursday night, Duterte said priests “do not have a monopoly of wishes to feel ill against anybody,” claiming there were priests who want him dead.

“Son of a b—h, I do not care if you all die, that is your idiocy. You started the God damned fight. In a solemn sacrament of the Mass of the Catholic Church, you asked for my death from the Lord,” Duterte said.

“It is good that the Lord did not listen, what if he did? Then my airplane could have crashed. You idiots, that is the Lord. They say that [He’s] omnipotent, too powerful. It’s God who gives and takes away life,” he said.

The President also insisted that the Catholic Church started the feud with him and that he was merely giving them “payback.”

“They tried to picture that me when they die, they… I should be blamed because of my outburst. The hell. I do not care if you all die right now. The cemetery has a lot of empty spaces,” he said.

“Or if you want to be cremated I could lump you in a… Son of a b—h, making me feel guilty about my… You started it,” he said.

He also denounced priests who criticized his government policies.

He said that politicians were afraid to battle the Church before because of the “popular notion” that if you were an opponent of the Church, you lose.

“I don’t care. I am on my third.. last three years. Third year of the last three years. So? Why will I be afraid of losing? I cannot run, anyway. Which is why I will disrespect you,” he said.

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The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 1,209 out of 1,579 passed the Physician Licensure Examination given by the Board of Medicine in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cebu and Zamboanga this March 2019. The results of examination with respect to three (3) examinees were withheld pending final submission of the required documents.

Seq. No. N a m e

1 ABAD, WALLY BUMANLAG
2 ABAM, FATIMAH JERYEANA SALIH
3 ABANILLA, PETER JOHN DELA VICTORIA
4 ABAPO, CHENIE ROSE LAWAS
5 ABARABAR, REGINA MAE PRADO
6 ABARILLA, CHRISTOPHER LOUIE SUAREZ
7 ABDON, REIZIEL VANESSA EPINO
8 ABDULLAH, MUHAMMAD RAZUL RAKMAN
9 ABDURAHMAN, NISHA HOZAIFA ISMAEL
10 ABDURAJAK, BENKASSAR ASANJI
11 ABECIA, EVALAINE MAE ABASTILLAS
12 ABERGAS, UNICA MAY CONEL
13 ABIAN, SAIRA VANIA TAYCO
14 ABIAN-HECHANOVA, KIM CRISOSTOMO
15 ABOY, JOSE LORENZ RATILLA
16 ABRINA, RENE DEXTER ACURANTES
17 ABU, AL-RYAN CONCEPCION
18 ABUEL, PRAIZE BJERL CASTOR
19 ACADEMIA, KRISTINE CLAIRE MAGSAYO
20 ACAIN, RAY NEIL LAZARTE
21 ACAT, LOVELY OZHIN MARI JOSEPH
22 ACENAS, NAZER RAY VILLAR
23 ACERO, JHUN ROSS JURADO
24 ACOSTA, CARL FRANCIS ANACTA
25 ACOSTA, HANNA COMPENDIO
26 ACQUIOBEN, MAE RAZEL REGODON
27 ACUÑA, FRANCIS MIGUEL OCCIDENTAL
28 ADLAWAN, FRANCES ANNE SOLATORIO
29 ADLAWAN, ISABELLE MARIS DORO-ON
30 ADONA, BRYAN AIZZER TAGALOGUIN
31 ADONA, DINA PAZ BARRERA
32 ADOVE, NOUELLA VEANNA MARIE ORTILLO
33 ADRIAS, MARIA KRISTINA CONSTANTINO
34 AGABON, GENWIL BELA-ONG
35 AGOJO, BIANCA MARIE RAÑO
36 AGOSTO, VALCIMAR CALAYCAY
37 AGREGADO, DOMINGO JR BERNIL
38 AGUILA, CARLA CLARISE ANDAYA
39 AGUILAR, ANN LORREINE NAVARRO
40 AGUILAR, KESSHIA MAE CHARMAIN ESPINOSA
41 AGUSTIN, CHARLENE BARROGA
42 AGUSTIN, KAZELEEN ANN SILVESTRE
43 AGUSTIN, VALERIE MAE AGUSTIN
44 ALARCON, MAELISA GRACE CERDEÑOLA
45 ALAWI, JUHARA BENITO
46 ALBANO, ANA FRANCESCA DOMINIQUE ESPORTUNO
47 ALBANO, VINCENZO ANGELO CAOILI
48 ALBERTO, MEGAN BIANCA DE LEON
49 ALCANTARA, JANNA PAULINE FLORES
50 ALCE, CHARMAINE CORAZON OPLAS
51 ALCUIZAR, SRA LUCKRIS IV REZADA
52 ALDEA, FRANCENE DECANO
53 ALEGRIA, KAREN GONZALES
54 ALFONSO, TERESA GALLEGO
55 ALI, SITTIE HANIAH DISOMIMBA
56 ALIAKBAR, HAYDEE EBALE
57 ALIAS, ADRIAN VALENZUELA
58 ALMAZAN, CYNDRILL TAN
59 ALMENDRALA-MOLINA, JORJA MARIA LAGAC
60 ALMEYDA, ANGELIQUE EUNICE BOTE
61 ALMONTE, MARIA ESPERANZA RICARTE
62 ALON, JAMEL PABLEO
63 ALONSAGAY, QUEENY LYN GELLADO
64 ALSIKEN, ZENITH LANTEC
65 ALTURA, MARIA LUISA CABALBAG
66 AMANTE, CHARLOTTE ANNE ONG
67 AMBATALI, WALDEMAR CANDIDATO
68 AMERIN, AFREEN SIERRA
69 AMILIL, HARIZAH DIOCOLANO
70 AMISTAD, LYNNE ROSE TUBURAN
71 AMITA, ROSELILY ANN BASARAN
72 AMORADO, JOSE LEANDRO MANUEL DY
73 AMOSCO, MA CLARA SAQUING
74 ANDAYA, ANGELIZO ROME YAP
75 ANDAYA, TIMOTHY JOSHUA RUEDA
76 ANDE, MARIA SHONEE REALCE
77 ANDO, MONEHIKO IYOG
78 ANDRADA, CHRISTIE MARIE ASODISEN
79 ANDRES, EMILIZA SALTIN
80 ANDRES, KRISTINE AIMEE JACOBE
81 ANDRIN, IRENEO II MAUCHLINE
82 ANG, ENRICO SANQUE
83 ANI, DONNALLYN ISIP
84 ANTENOR, ZHARMAINE LAPAZ
85 ANTONIO, JONATHAN TABBU
86 ANTONIO, JOSE VIEN SALVATIERRA
87 ANTONIO, ROBIN VALDEZ
88 APALISOK, GERMAINE JUBAC
89 APONESTO, PATRICK ART BARRIENTOS
90 APORO, JEANETH DIAZ
91 AQUINO, ABIGAIL MARIE IBALIO
92 AQUINO, ALDRE VICTOR REGALA
93 AQUINO, ANNA DOMINIQUE MATEO
94 AQUINO, KYLE CRUZ
95 AQUINO, MARL ZYMON CRUZ
96 ARAYA, ABEL II JUANANE
97 ARCENAS, CHARISE LEAH ACOLOLA
98 ARCEO, JESSICA LOREN CAJIPE
99 ARDIENTE, KIRRBY SURBAN
100 ARELLANO, ALFER JANGAD
101 ARELLANO, JEMER GRACE SUMALPONG
102 ARELLANO, PATRICIA ARMAY VILLAROSA
103 AREVALO, JUDAH CALVIN ACTUB
104 AREVALO, KATRINA SAMBAJON
105 ARGUELLES, EDELYN CABUGUAS
106 ARGUILLA, JULIAN QUE
107 ARQUIZA, ARCENT ARISTON
108 ARRADAZA, MARY JOYCE GALVEZ
109 ARRIETA, ROBERT ANGELO ALFARO
110 ARROBANG, GINALYN MOTAS
111 ARROGANTE, JAYSON SUELTO
112 ARUELO, CAROLINE MARIE GOMOS
113 ASENCIO, CHARISSA MAEH PASCUA
114 ASETRE, LEOREM KRISHIA GONZALES
115 ATABUG, CRISELDA JOYCE RUYERAS
116 ATABUG, JOSE MARI ELEPAÑO
117 ATAIZA, RAMON DANIEL FERRERAS
118 ATANACIO, MARIEL JOY MANILAG
119 ATIENZA, ORVILLE JAN TORTOSA
120 ATIGA, JAN MARK GONZALES
121 ATRILLANO, ERIC STEVEN STA MARIA
122 ATUP, HEATHER BRIANNA DATAHAN
123 AVESTRUZ, JOSE VICENTE TIU
124 AXIBAL, MARK JAPETH PICA
125 AYA-AY, JERLIE VILLAMOR
126 AYASO, ANDREA MAE TIOPES
127 AYOHAN, MA EDDA CLAIRE NERI
128 AYUNGO, STEPHANIE CHINAYOG
129 AZNAR, PATTY JANE PONSARAN
130 AZUL, ROSEBELLE UY
131 BACCAY, CHYNNA PEARL TANA MIJARES
132 BADILLA, RENE ADRIAN TAPAYAN
133 BADIOLA, MELISSA ANGELA DELA CRUZ
134 BADONG, AYLEEN AG-A
135 BAGASIN, NESTER JAMES SALLUTAL
136 BAGO, EVERETT DE LEON
137 BAGUINGAN, TIFFANY BANAWA
138 BAGUNAS, BIANCA DOMINIQUE JAVIER
139 BAJADA, LIZLIN NOEMI CIMENI
140 BALAO, KRISTAN TYRONE SAN PEDRO
141 BALDONADO, ALVIN CAUNIN
142 BALDONADO, DIANALYN COJOTAN
143 BALITA, ANALIZA DALANGIN
144 BALITA, PRECY ROSE DE VERA
145 BALLESTEROS, CYRIL TORRES
146 BALMES, JOY FULAY
147 BALO, JUANEAN KATE CIMAGALA
148 BANDOJO, WILSON PAUL PANOPIO
149 BANGASAN, NIJELL CALUGAN
150 BARBOSA, XELCA MAE BANDOLA
151 BARCELON, JOSE GABRIEL PARKER
152 BARCELONA, APRILLE ROSE ALAMBRA
153 BARCINAS, MARC ALAN CALONZO
154 BARDALO, CHARITY JOY OLFATO
155 BARIUAD, GABRIEL JR GALAPON
156 BARRE, ANNA RICCA TARRO
157 BARRIGA, LESLIE ANN TITO
158 BARRIOS, CLINT GALVEZ
159 BARRO, BRITNEY JOYCE YANILLA
160 BARROQUINA, EDMON GAMARO
161 BARTOLOME, NORIZCELLE PEARL ALCORIZA
162 BARTOLOME, PETER MENDOZA
163 BASILIO, NIKKI DONABELLE LAZATIN
164 BASSIG, MELVIN VICLAR
165 BATAGA, JAN IZHAR VILLANO
166 BATALO, RAIHANI OMAR
167 BATANG, KEIZELLE MARXZENNE TORRES
168 BATOON, DENNIS BUMANGLAG
169 BAUTISTA, CRISPIN JR MODALES
170 BAUTISTA, LESTER JADE BALINGIT
171 BAUTISTA, PATRICIA GRACE SANTOS
172 BAYAN, IAN KRISTOPHER TADEA
173 BAYAWA, RALEIGH EVERT PENAFLOR
174 BAYLON, NACHITO JR VIDAL
175 BAÑARIA, MARCIALITA FAJARDO
176 BELANDRES, JUAN PAULO BALBUENA
177 BELLO, MARIA LORENDA IDJAO
178 BELLO, MICKAELA BIANCA ALMANZOR
179 BELTRAN, MA DOLLYNE BALAGA
180 BELTRAN, RUBY MAY ZAMORA
181 BENAMIR, DEBORAH CLAIRE ATUTUBO
182 BENEDITO, MARIE LOREN ESTEBAN
183 BENITEZ, NATASHA MAE LOPEZ
184 BENTULAN, KEN CARAAN
185 BERCO, ARLYN MOSQUEDA
186 BERNABE, VIC EMILE DE DIOS
187 BERNARDINO, JAMIE YANGCO
188 BESARES, NATHANAEL SAM CINCO
189 BETITA, KAREEN LUBUGUIN
190 BIAY, NIÑA LOU CARTINA
191 BILLONES, AILEEN RUFO
192 BIÑAS, SHEENA MIELLE BOLATON
193 BLANCO, JENNIFER AGUSTIN
194 BLANCO-MAMANGUN, ALDRINA JOAN DELOS REYES
195 BLANES, CAMILLE ALLYSSA CALLEJO
196 BOLLOSO, DIANNE GRACE DANGANAN
197 BONDOC, ALVIN REY FRANCISCO
198 BONTO, VBENICE MARAE YU
199 BORABIEN, ABIGAIL MARIE OLIVARES
200 BORBE, JAN BENDRIC CO
201 BORILLO, JHENNIFER DIANNE SUAREZ
202 BORLEO, MARTHA LOUISE AURORA MEDINA
203 BOSLENG, DOREEN PUGUON
204 BRAGAIS, CHIARA JOY HERNANDEZ
205 BRANZUELA, LISA CLAIRE LUAGUE
206 BRICENIO, DESIREE AJERO
207 BRUEL, DALE IVAN AURIGUE
208 BULACAN, BIANCA VICTORIA AYONG
209 BULURAN, HESUS ANGELO NICOLAS
210 BUNANI, ARCHIE DUMDUM
211 BUNDOC, JOSE ROBREDO
212 BUOT, CARL VINCENT IRENEO MALLE
213 BUQUE, KATHRYN MANGUBAT
214 BUSA, KARL ANTHONY DUCAY
215 BUÑAG, NERY ANNE TAMAYO
216 CABALLERO, SHERWIN ASIS
217 CABANAG, CRISTINA SANTIAGO
218 CABANAG, ILYSSA MARIE BAUSAS
219 CABATANIA, JENNY BABE MAURIN
220 CABREROS, IVY BERGONIA
221 CADA, KRISTIAN CAMARO
222 CADI, ZYRAH ESPEN JANE FRIO
223 CALAGUI, MARY JANE BACUD
224 CALAYAN, JOSHUA GENESIS CONCEPCION
225 CALIS, ELAINE SARAH ROGADO
226 CALLANGAN, GERALD GASPAR
227 CALOPEZ, MICHAEL ROCCO LANDINGIN
228 CALPITO, MA VERONICA BAUTISTA
229 CALUGAY, GELEN ALYSSA DADPAAS
230 CAMACHO, JASON ALEXANDER ESPIRITU
231 CAMACHO, MARIA BERNADETTE CHUPUNGCO
232 CAMACHO, RAINIER DOGOLDOGOL
233 CAMALIG, JOHN EMMANUELLE GACO
234 CAMAMA, CASSEY ALLEN CO
235 CAMPOS, CLAIRE ANNE ASPACIO
236 CAMPOS, CRISTINE SEDANO
237 CANCINO, LEANDRO DE GUZMAN
238 CANCIO, MARY CAROLINE TARECTECAN
239 CANDAO, DATU ZACHARIA II CASE
240 CANDELARIO, RUDOLPH ANGELO LAZAGA
241 CANDO, CHRISTINE MAE RINGOR
242 CANIESO, JOEL CHRISTIAN GEDORIO
243 CANO, ROBERT MICHAEL GARCIA
244 CANOPIN, CHARMAINE GARCIA
245 CANTON, ANDREW MONTERO
246 CAPADA, GREGG CORNELIUS BACLAY
247 CAPERO, KENNETH GAJETE
248 CAPILI, LOVELINESS AGBISIT
249 CARAMPATAN, CESAR IAN ESTORCO
250 CARANGUIAN, HAYDEE OLAN
251 CARAS, KRISTINA JOY WONG
252 CARBERO, ADRIAN BRIAN FEDERIGAN
253 CARIDO, ARNIE JUDE CABREROS
254 CARIZAL, JOHN BENEDICT CRISOSTOMO
255 CARIÑO, MAE KARENDEL AURELLANO
256 CARLOS, FELICE JOY NIETO
257 CARPIO, JEWELYN ANNE VICTORIA
258 CARUNUNGAN, MARION TRINIDAD
259 CASAMAYOR, RALPH RENON TINGZON
260 CASTAÑO, NATASHA MAE BACLIG
261 CASTAÑOS, BRYAN ONG
262 CASTILLO, GRACE CRESPO
263 CASTILLO, KYLE MARYNEIL POSADAS
264 CASTILLO, LIWANAG MENDENILLA
265 CATAMA, HEARTCELLE GAFFUD
266 CATANGUI, JOSEFINO III SERRANO
267 CATIBOG, GLADYS APRIL BATHAN
268 CATIMBANG, JESSARIE BULAO
269 CATOLICO, WYNLEE RHM CUIZON
270 CATRIZ, AIZA BONGGAWON
271 CATUBAY, JAYMEE CARRASCO
272 CAVALIDA, CLARENCE JOSEPH ROA
273 CAYABYAB, CHRISTINE JOY HERNANDEZ
274 CAÑAMAQUE, RUBIELYN ESPELETA
275 CAÑEDO, MARIA NANIE PACARO
276 CEDILLO, KATHLEEN JANE GAMILDE
277 CERNA, GIRARD PAOLO PRADO
278 CEVALLOS, MARIA ELIZABETH BARBOSA
279 CHAMBAL, JANELCRIS ENRIQUEZ
280 CHAN, JACQUELINE ALEXIS MORTEL
281 CHAVEZ, JANET ALEGRADO
282 CHUA, JASHER LOO
283 CHUA, JULIAN EDUARDO JOSON
284 CHUA, PHYLLIS ANNE MARIE SAW
285 CHUA, ROSALIE BERINO
286 CHUA, SHERYL UMBLAS
287 CHUA, STEPHEN DAVE MANALO
288 CIRINEO, MONA LIZA TACTACAN
289 CLAPIS, LEONARDO LUIGI SUAREZ
290 CLEOFAS, PAUL JASON RAMOS
291 CLEOFE, JOMERO MANGENTE
292 COCOS, STEFFI GRACE SORIANO
293 CODAMON, KENNETH MARK MOSCOSO
294 COGOLIO, HAZEL HOPE FRANCO
295 COLUMNAS, ANGELYN GRAFIL
296 COMBINIDO, FATIMA CHRISTINE LACAMBRA
297 COME, JOANNA MARIE RODRIGUEZ
298 CONCUBIERTA, MARGA AVEÑO
299 CONSTANTINO, KIRSTIE ENRIQUEZ
300 CONTACTO, GREGORIO MIGUEL VI CUTARAN
301 COO, JOSEPH BENEDICK PIGON
302 CORADO, NICO AGBANLOG
303 CORAL, RALPH KRISTIANNE DUANE REYES
304 CORNEL, KRIZIA MARIE MILA
305 CORNELIO, ELAINE CHARISSE ESPAÑOLA
306 CORONEL, CARLIN MAYE VILLEGAS
307 CORPUZ, CAMELLA LEOBRERA
308 CORPUZ, MARIE ANTOINETTE GAPUZAN
309 CORPUZ, SHEENA GAY ABAD
310 CORTES, GLENN RYAN CABANILLA
311 CORTEZ, LIANA MONTOYA
312 CRISTOBAL, PHYLICIA NUIQUE
313 CRUZ, ADRIEL AGCOLICOL
314 CRUZ, FATIMA ESMERALDA REYES
315 CRUZ, JAZNER MAALA
316 CRUZ, JEZRILL BALAIS
317 CRUZ, RICCIA ANGELA REGALADO
318 CRUZ, RIO PERLA SAZON
319 CRUZ, VAN MICH LOUIE SUMANGIL
320 CRUZ, YECHIEL ARCALLANA
321 CRYSTAL, WILLIAM HENRY RUEDA
322 CUELLO, JOANNE COLIMBO
323 CUENCA-PILLO, MARY JEAN PARCON
324 CUETO, LYNARD ANDREW PAJARILLO
325 CUIZON, KIM GREGORIO III ENRIQUEZ
326 CULANG, JOY OLIVIA ASUNCION
327 CUYEGKENG, VALERIE ANNE COYIUTO
328 DABALOS, RAYMOND BORBE
329 DACANAY, JEANNA RIZZA HADAP
330 DACIO, DAN JOHN LUIS ABAD
331 DAGOHOY-LAYOSO, MARIA JESSIELYN DARLING BATALIRAN
332 DALAGUAN, HANNAH CEDOÑO
333 DANDAN, KASSEY FUDALAN
334 DAPOG, WILMA CLEO YVONNE BORJA
335 DAQUIOAG, IAN BENEDICT AGUAS
336 DAROY, MARIA LOURDES CARMELLE MONCANO
337 DAROY, THOMAS DOMINIC SANTIAGO
338 DATOR, BEHN KRISTOFFER PEREA
339 DAVALOS, JAMUNA MAYI MAGAN
340 DAVID, DONNA PARAS
341 DE ASIS, KIA CHARISSE DAYO
342 DE CASTRO, JEREMIAH ESPIA
343 DE CASTRO, MARIA DIVINA ALVAREZ
344 DE CASTRO, MARVIN CASTRO
345 DE CHAVEZ, MARCELLA RACHEL BARTOLOME
346 DE GALA, CHRISTA ZAPANTA
347 DE GUZMAN, ALVIN ROLDAN
348 DE GUZMAN, CHRISTIAN LYELL REYES
349 DE GUZMAN, GLADYS GAYLE MARTINEZ
350 DE GUZMAN, HAZELLE SANTOS
351 DE GUZMAN, JOSHUA JESUS BOGNOT
352 DE GUZMAN, JOSIE QUEENIE CASPILLO
353 DE GUZMAN, RAFAEL CARLO ESQUILLO
354 DE JESUS, MARIA LOUISE BERNADENE BANGUG
355 DE JESUS, VINCENT PATRICK DE GUZMAN
356 DE JOYA, BERNADETTE CHANTLE FERNANDEZ
357 DE LARA, CAMILLE ANGELIE BARIA
358 DE LEON, CONILYN MORGA
359 DE LIRA, JAIRUS IRE ROMANO
360 DE LOS SANTOS, RALPH HECTOR
361 DE LUNA, ANDREA LAURIZ PAHANG
362 DE MESA, JOHN PAUL VINCENT FONTANOZA
363 DE TORRES, JILLIAN DENISE NORIEGA
364 DE VERA, ANGELICA JOY TORRES
365 DE VILLA, LOURDES URSULA OASAN
366 DECILIO, ROBBIE IRA
367 DEJANO, CECILE LOUISE MERCADAL
368 DEJELO, MANETTE DELA CRUZ
369 DEL MUNDO, MA PAULINA FRANCESCA ALMAZAN
370 DEL ROSARIO, GRACELLE ANN RIVERA
371 DEL ROSARIO, MARIA CRISTINA LABASAN
372 DELA CRUZ, JEAN CAMILLE LUCILLO
373 DELA CRUZ, JONAS ABAD
374 DELA CRUZ, MICHAEL LUZANO
375 DELA CRUZ, PATRICIA JOY ATON
376 DELA CRUZ, THEA MARIE GASPAR
377 DELA ROSA, SARRAH-MAE BAYA
378 DELA TORRE, ANGELICA MARIE COMIA
379 DELA TORRE, ROCHELLE DE GUZMAN
380 DELAS ALAS, JAN ERIKA CALINGASAN
381 DELINO, JAY VICTOR PALENCIA
382 DELMENDO, CARLOTA PIANO
383 DELOS REYES, LUIS PAOLO CORREOS
384 DELOS SANTOS, JERAMY ABENIR
385 DEMA-ALA, PATRICE ANN DACANAY
386 DEMATE, JOVENETTE MAE YAP
387 DENURA, LYLA GRACE DARIAGAN
388 DETERA, ROCHELL-MAE LUMANGLAS
389 DIAMLA, FAISAH SARIPADA
390 DIAZ, FRANCEL ANACTA
391 DICKSON, PAULA CARMELA VILLAROMAN
392 DIETA, JAN GENOVA
393 DIGMA-CHAN, DIADEMA SALAPIO
394 DIGNADICE, REUEL BATAYOLA
395 DILAO, LAWRENCE JUDE LABUCA
396 DILLA, PERCIVAL CALIXTO
397 DIMACULANGAN, MARIA KATRINA ALMANZOR
398 DIMAYUGA, JOHN MIGUEL JABONETA
399 DIMAYUGA, SHIENE BRIONES
400 DINAMPO, KRISTY JUNE GUARDARIO
401 DIOCOLANO, SAIMA KASIM
402 DIOLA, LOUIE ALEJANDRO
403 DION, DANILO JR REYES
404 DISOMA, ASLIMAH RASOL
405 DIVINO, HANNA MAREIA GALVEZ
406 DOCE, MARIA THERESA COMIA
407 DOLAR, MARC ANGELO PANGANIBAN
408 DOLLAGA, MELISSA JOY DOMINGO
409 DOLOIRAS, MARY ANGELI DIAZ
410 DOLOR, MARIE ANGELINE NILO
411 DOMANDAY, SITTIE ROHANIE ABBAS
412 DOMAUB, MOHAMMAD ABDANI BATUGAN
413 DOMINGO, JAY LORD GAUAT
414 DOMINGUEZ, JOANA ERIKA VERGARA
415 DOMOGUEN, MARY JANE SMITH
416 DONATO, RAISA MAXIMOVNA MARRERO
417 DOTILLOS, MARY ALJAELEN ABIERA
418 DUARTE, RHODEL AGDEPPA
419 DUERO, PATRICIO JR COMA
420 DUGASAN, ZALINAH ARADANI
421 DUGURAN, DANICA RAMIREZ
422 DULCE, ANGELICA PAOLA SEMPIO
423 DULLA, CHARMAINE DEBSTER SISTOZA
424 DUMAPIG, JAMILA HANNAH ALTAMIRA
425 DUMLAO, JONATHAN ARIEL POTENTE
426 DUPITAS, KENNETH KING RUIZ
427 DURIAS, MARY GERMEYN DELANTAR
428 DUYONGCO, VIVIEN LORRAINE LERIT
429 DY, JAYCE PARUNGAO
430 EDEJER, PIA MAEVEN MISA
431 EDEM, ROBIE LLOYD MANOLIS
432 EGNORA, JOHN LESTER BONONO
433 ELIZALDE, TANYAG MASCARDO
434 ELLORIMO, ISAGANI JR CANOMON
435 ENOVISO, HAYDELYN PANAO
436 ENRIQUEZ, CIARA IZA MANDIGMA
437 ENRIQUEZ, ZECHARIAH SIOJO
438 ERMAC, STEPHANIE ANNE MARIE NERCUIT
439 ERMITAÑO, PAOLO PARALLAG
440 ESCAÑO, JEROME GABUYO
441 ESCUDERO, CARMINA ANA AGPALZA
442 ESGUERRA, KRIEZL SHANICE RUIZ
443 ESMENDE, ASHLEY CAITHLEEN SARIBAY
444 ESPAÑA, REGINE MARIE ELPUSAN
445 ESPENIDO, HADASSAH BANDAL
446 ESPENORIO, JEVELYN JOYCE APEROCHO
447 ESPERANZA, CHRISTINE JACINTO
448 ESPINOLA, FRENZYL CUARTERO
449 ESPINOSA, MALCOLM RAY DAIT
450 ESPORSADO, MELVIN AL JOERSHON ROJO
451 ESQUILLO, RONALD PERNITO
452 ESTACIO, OSCAR JACOB MEDALLA
453 ESTEBAN, ZECHAINAH ALESSANDRA MARCELINO
454 ESTEMBER, VINCENNESS LEGARIO
455 ESTILLORE, BRIAN ENCABO
456 ESTRELLADO, JACLYN KAY JESALVA
457 EVANGELISTA, PABLO JR CARAMBIAS
458 EVIOTA, CRIS ATHINA JOSEF
459 FABIAN, MICHELLE CORTES
460 FADULLA, KATRINA JANEL GARCIA
461 FALCONI, ANGELINE MAE CELEST CABRAL
462 FELICIANO, CARLO MANUEL GUERRERO
463 FELICIANO, ELAINE LINDSAY CAYCO
464 FELICIANO, MARTINA YSABELLE TUMALE
465 FELICIANO, ROSANNE MACARAIG
466 FELIPE, RONALDO MIGUEL AGUILAR
467 FELOMINO, MARY DOREEN BOLORON
468 FERNANDEZ, ANCELLA GRACE REGODOS
469 FERNANDEZ, CATRINA LOU SAMPAGA
470 FERNANDEZ, CHARMAGNE FAYE BUMANGLAG
471 FERNANDEZ, GERIMAE MARIE ROSAL
472 FERNANDEZ, JOBELLINE MAE CORONEL
473 FERNANDEZ, REBECCA MILAGROS SORIANO
474 FERNANDEZ, SALVE MARIE ORDANIZA
475 FERRANCO, SHEENAH MAE FORTU
476 FERRER, EDUARDO JR SANTOS
477 FEUDO, RONALD JOSEPH JR FETALVERO
478 FIEL, RALPH IAN MANGUBAT
479 FLORENDO, DESIREE MALLARE
480 FLORES, ANA KATRINA PAMANDANAN
481 FLORES, KATHRINA JEORGETTE BALO
482 FLORITA, CHARMAINE GEE NOGRA
483 FONTE, RALPH LORENZ GAPAC
484 FORNOLES, IRENE FAJUTRAO
485 FORNOLES, RENELYN FAJUTRAO
486 FORTIN, SHIELA LAURIE AMBOS
487 FRANCO, FRANCISCO LEO LOZANO
488 FRANCO, KRISTINE-JOY LEGASPI
489 FRANCO, RIGIL KENT ARBOLADURA
490 FRONDA, JESSA ELAINE BALBASTRO
491 FUGGAN, MARIAH-JOANNAH MEDINA
492 FUGOSO, NHERALD CASPE
493 GACAYAN, IRENE DOMINGUEZ
494 GACIAS, ALBIEN EMMANUEL ESPINOSA
495 GALAPON, DEAN MARTONI RODOLFO
496 GALICIA, JHEEN SUSI
497 GALINATO, MARIA JUNELSA ALCANTARA
498 GALLAMASO, MARIALYN GATAB
499 GALLARDO, ARRAH JOYCE DONAIRE
500 GALLARDO, RAMON LEONARD AGUILA
501 GALLEMIT, MARC JOSEPH SARMIENTO
502 GALLERA, ALMA SANCHEZ
503 GALVAN, JOHN MANUEL BARRO
504 GAMIL, MILOR JEZELLE BESANA
505 GAMPONIA, KRISTINE JOY SALCEDO
506 GANDAMRA, BENZAR-ALI EPPIE
507 GANGGANGAN, HAZEL PEARL BANGGOY
508 GAPOY, GLENN RAYMOND SALAZAR
509 GARALDE, KRISTLE LEVIA GUINTO
510 GARCIA, EMMANUEL RAMOS
511 GARCIA, KHARYL RAUTRAUT
512 GARCINES, KATHERINE RJ DOMINGO
513 GARDE, SUYENNE ROJAS
514 GATCHALIAN, CARLA KATRINA TATAC
515 GATCHALIAN, RHENESA CABARLES
516 GAVIOLA, JACQUELENE CHAN
517 GAWARAN, MARK GREGORY TAÑAG
518 GAWAT, NINA DAFFODIL CLARO
519 GAYAGAY, EDZEL MAY AWINGAN
520 GAYODAN, PSYCHE AGAGON
521 GELLE, BRIAN ALISON SARROCA
522 GENOVA, CATHYRINE JOY NUÑEZ
523 GENTEROLA, JOHNA FAITH GEGANZO
524 GERON-KING, JARDIN GONZALES
525 GERONIMO, MONA LEIGH LEVISTE
526 GERSAVA, EMERALD TANDAYAG
527 GESTOPA, KATE JUNE BACAREZA
528 GIGANTONE, ARON PATRICK REYES
529 GINDAP, RITZ ANN LOUISE PEDREGOSA
530 GIO, PRECIOUS SOMAIRHA ALIBASA
531 GLIMADA, LIEZL BALAJADIA
532 GLINOGA, KRISTINE MHAY GUTIERREZ
533 GLOMO, FAITH OLIVE FURATERO
534 GO, ALEXANDRA SOL GONZALES
535 GO, ASHLEY EDIAMY DY
536 GO, JAMES ROBERT JAO
537 GO, MA CYBELLE ACOYMO
538 GO, MARIE ANGELIQUE CHUA
539 GOIS, MIKHAIL ANGELO ORDOÑEZ
540 GOMEZ, JESSA MAGTIBAY
541 GONZALES, EZEKIEL SAMARITA
542 GONZALES, JARELLE ANNE CARISSE PALABAY
543 GONZALES, MARIA LANA JOANNE MATADLING
544 GONZALES, MARY SUZZETTE BEJERANO
545 GONZALEZ, RACHELL ANNE ESPINOSA
546 GREFIEL, JOHNNY REY CERNA
547 GUARIN, ANTHONY JAMES REYES
548 GUARING, MACHITO LUYUN
549 GUERRA, RAYMOND JOHN GOPENG
550 GUEVARA, ANNA GRACIELA IRUDISTAN
551 GUEVARA, ANNA MARIELLE ISABELLA TUASON
552 GUEVARRA, LORDGYN GUINTU
553 GUEVARRA, PRINCESS MAE GUANZON
554 GUIA, RIALPH ENGEL DUE
555 GUILLEN, TRIAN TRAJANO
556 GUILLERMO, RALPH CAMPOS
557 GUJILDE, JASON DELEGENCIA
558 GURO, SITTIENAIDAH MADID
559 GUTIERREZ, MARLON LIM
560 GUTIERREZ, PATRICIA MARIE SANTIAGO
561 GUTIERREZ, WILLIANNE ROSELLE BACULI
562 HABLO, MARLA KATE CAROLASAN
563 HADJIMUDDIN, RIZA LEAH GANAS
564 HALILI, KRISCHELLE DE GUZMAN
565 HERNANDEZ, CHARLIE MAGNO
566 HERNANDEZ, IRIS CAMILLE CORPUS
567 HERNANDEZ, KARL JED SEBOLINO
568 HERNANDEZ, NICA SUSSANE CASTRO
569 HERRERA, REMAUR SUSON
570 HIDALGO, ROMULO JR RABINO
571 HILARIO, MYOLAINE CHU
572 HUGO, TUDOR BALMES
573 HUSSIN, HJA SHAHIRA MUSA
574 IBARRA, CADEL MERCADO
575 IBRAHIM, JADEYYAH DORO
576 IDIO, JOHANNA MARIE PINUELA
577 ILANO, GIZELLE NEIA VERTUDES
578 ILAYA, EVERLYN MISTERIO
579 INDOC, CRISTIE JOY ARCONADA
580 INDUCTIVO, ARRA ARMINA ILETO
581 INIT-UBOD, CECILLE CAMILLE NACORDA
582 INTONG, MAY MARY SETENTA
583 ISAGA, PACELEN TENA
584 ISMAEL, RAHMA-FAIZAH ABDULLAH
585 ISMAEL, SITTI SHIERMINA DE LEON
586 ISMAEL-GOROSPE, JANIE-VI VILLAMOR
587 ITOM, VANNA NATALIE SABANDAL
588 JABONILLO, KRIZZIA RAE BAG-AO
589 JACOBE, ARIEL RU-BER BADILLO
590 JAGORIN, KRIS FEJE SOLVEZA
591 JAJI, EVERLYN TAN
592 JAJI, ZHOYIDA LIM
593 JAMANDRE, REINHARD BIAGO
594 JAMITO, MARILEN GALERO
595 JANDIC, CHARLEANNE FLORA MARIE OSITA
596 JAO, HANJELIN MEI DAYLUSAN
597 JAPSAY, MAYELLA MAE LEGASPI
598 JAPSON, MARJORIE BALDIVINO
599 JARAVATA, CESSHIL REENEY NASDOMAN
600 JIMENEZ, AGNES MANIEBO
601 JOAQUICO, RAYMOND MENDOZA
602 JOSE, LESLIE CHOCK
603 JOSON, REGIS ANNE SUMAIT
604 JOYO, LORAINE AIZA LIM
605 JUMALA, JOSEPHINE IVY TAN
606 JUNTADO, RAISSA ANA MARIE HOMENA
607 KARIMZADEH, DELARA OTAYDE
608 KARUBE, TAKASHI
609 KATAPANG, MARIA CECILIA GATUSLAO
610 KAWIS, ORLANDO JR SUMAIL
611 KESAL, HALIMA NANDING
612 KHO, KATHERINE JANE BANDALAN
613 KINAO, TATCHA WANGIWANG
614 KING, MARIA CRISELDA DIO
615 KITONG, AGNETHA BARBARA FLORES
616 KOO, TIMOTHY IAN DYCAICO
617 KUB-AO, KRISTEEN WANSI
618 LABASAN, LEIGH ANDREA SIA
619 LABUEN, SHIRLEY ANNE EQUILA
620 LACORTE, JUSTIN CARLO LUCAS
621 LACSON, JESSICA DAWN BAUTISTA
622 LAGMAN, CARLOS MANUEL PRINCIPE
623 LAGUATAN, FERDINAND JR DE VENECIA
624 LAGUERTA, ABE MARDANIEL REYBUENAN
625 LAINGO, ARAMEADEZA MONTERA
626 LALA, RAIHANA DIPATUAN
627 LALUMA, MAUGRI GRACE KRISTI PROVIDO
628 LAMUNA, ALEANETTE CYRIL HERNANDO
629 LANDERO, JAIME VINC ANGELO DIAYON
630 LANDIA, JAMES CARLO POGADO
631 LANGATO, JOEY LUIS
632 LAO, MICHELLE ANN SUA
633 LAO, NINA FRANCESCA DIMAKUTA
634 LAPUZ, AUBREY LOUISE PINEDA
635 LARAGAN, KATHLEEN HALLEL AGGABAO
636 LARANANG, MARIA ARBY GHAN
637 LARANANG, MARIA ROBERLENE GHAN
638 LARDIZABAL, CHARLEMANE DANCEL
639 LARGOSA, PAUL EDWARD MOLINA
640 LARRACOCHEA, AICY JOY BESARINO
641 LASAM, JIOVENN ZOLEIL CAUILAN
642 LASPIÑAS, MA RONABEL SUELA
643 LASTIMOSO, JAN EARL FLORES
644 LATAYAN, MC RYAN ZULUETA
645 LAYSON, MARISSE MAE JARDIOLIN
646 LEAÑO, KRISTINE ISABELLE ANCHETA
647 LEE, KRISTINE KAYE BERNARDO
648 LEE, MATTHEW AGUILA
649 LEGASPI, MARIE ANNE GELIQUE FELICHI TOLENTINO
650 LEGASPI, RAE MARIEL DAYAN
651 LEGASPI, RAMONA MONICA DAYAN
652 LEGASPI, SHIELA ANN BALUYAN
653 LEGASPI, YVAN KRISTOFFER MALLILLIN
654 LEONARDO, MA ISABEL RAMOS
655 LESIGUES, REMY MARTIN GUY
656 LEYSON, JOAN NG
657 LEYSON, LESLIE ANNE TE
658 LIBED, ARIANNE ANTONETTE ODITA
659 LIBON, JUDIEL JOSE DIMAANO
660 LIBROJO, JONATHAN MACASAET
661 LIM, DANIKA BERNICE OUANO
662 LIM, IRENE BRUNO
663 LIM, JUAN ARSENIC VALDEZ
664 LIM, KARMELA ANNE PAJATIN
665 LIM, MICHEL AIZON
666 LIM, NESTOR CASIDRIE JESSON DIACOSA
667 LIM, NICOLETTE ROCHELLE VALENCIA
668 LIMONCITO, BEATRICE MAE BERNABE
669 LINOG, NOSHAIMA LAWANSA
670 LLANITA, BERCYL BALACUIT
671 LLAPITAN, LEI ANGELIQUE LASAM
672 LOPEZ, JESSA MARIE SUPERIO
673 LOPEZ, LEE ANNE GLEMAO
674 LORA, BONN JAYNUS AGUILOR
675 LORENZO, CHERRY ANN TAGLE
676 LORESCA, URDUJA NEPOMUCENO
677 LOREZO, JOY ABARCA
678 LOTOC, LEOVA CAYREL
679 LU, MELISSA NICOLE
680 LUCENIO, NUELAN CYRIL JADRAQUE
681 LUCERO, FRANCINE BALIGUAT
682 LUCIANO, HAZEL KAY ADRIANO
683 LUCMAN, SHEREEN SANGCOPAN
684 LUCMAN, SITTY NAJERAH MACUD
685 LUDOVICE, ANTHONY PIERRE MARONILLA
686 LUMALANG, MARK LEOVEN OCMER
687 LUMIGUEN, JESSE ANNE ESTRADA
688 LUSPO, MARIA ANA PATRICIA VALLES
689 MA-ALAT, RALPH BENEDICT BARANDA
690 MACABANDO, BOLKHIA MACADATO
691 MACANIP, KIM DE VEYRA
692 MACARAEG, AIMEE ANN PAUCO
693 MACASA, MICHELLE ILUSTRE
694 MACATIAG, JONATHAN IV JALLORINA
695 MACAUMBANG, NORHANAH PANGANDAMAN
696 MACAYA, GARI KRIS ESTORCO
697 MADERAL, ANGELIQUE DAWN PABILLAR
698 MADRIAGA, JEYZEL TABACO
699 MADRIAGA, KARL PATRICK VELASCO
700 MAGAWAY, JULIE ANNE MARIE DELAN
701 MAGHANOY, DENIM EMBALZADO
702 MAGHINAY, GWENDIE MEJIA
703 MAGSAYSAY, MARIA CARMEN CASTRO
704 MAGSOMBOL, MAR NIKO PAN
705 MAGTURO, ASTHEA CARMENA MAGTULIS
706 MAHILUM, MICHELE ANN CALIDGUID
707 MAHINAY, EBONY DEE LAGARE
708 MAHINAY, PORTIA TORMIS
709 MAHUSAY, MARY SANDIE JAYMIE FIGUEROA
710 MAISLING, IVY MARIE DINOPOL
711 MALALUAN, ROY JR VENCER
712 MALELANG, ELLAINE JOYCE VISCARA
713 MANALO, JENNY-ROSE DE GUZMAN
714 MANALO, ROWELYN ELIGIO
715 MANANSALA, JESSICA MAE PANAGUITON
716 MANCAO, PETER JR MACARANAS
717 MANDAGAN, MARIA NICA NONO
718 MANGAHAS, LORENZ ISAU DELA CRUZ
719 MANGAWANG, KATHRINA PAULA ALINDAYO
720 MANGGASANG, HAM GEG GUARDAYA
721 MANGINSAY, MERCY RUTH MAGDAONG
722 MANGUNAY, YVETTE CRISTINE QUETUA
723 MANILA, RONALD CAPILIT
724 MANIPOL, MARENIELLE LOPEZ
725 MANLANTAO, KRISTINE XENIA OPRENARIO
726 MANSILLA, ANNA FRANCESCA ZAVALLA
727 MANUEL, MARLABETTE CARTILLA
728 MANZANILLA, MARGERIE ROSE MABILANGAN
729 MANZANO, BEATRICE PELEA
730 MANZANO, FRANCESCA MARIE VERGARA
731 MANZANO, JENNYBIE BATERSAL
732 MAPA, FERNIE LOVE DIENTE
733 MAQBOOL, AHMED JILAH
734 MARAAT, JUNDIE REIGH PALOMAR
735 MARAMOT, CRESTA NOVELLE DINGLASAN
736 MARANAN, RENATO II BERMUDEZ
737 MARASIGAN, MA VINA MARTINEZ
738 MARIANO, ELAINE LEPROZO
739 MARIANO, JUSTINE GRACE LOQUE
740 MARTIN, CHERIE CLAIRE BIGES
741 MARTINQUILLA, ANDREW VALAQUIO
742 MARTIREZ, ANNA ALTEA LAMBUSON
743 MARUHOM, HUZAIFAH BENITO
744 MASANGKAY, DRANREB BERYLLE MACATANGAY
745 MASANGYA, CYDRICK YEBAN
746 MASORONG, FATIMAH RACMA RAMOS
747 MATEO, GILBERT ALLEN DELOS SANTOS
748 MATIC, CHARITO MIRALLES
749 MATOLO, AL-RASHEED LEE
750 MATRIANO, JAN MICHAEL URMATAN
751 MATURGO, ISAAC KENNETH MALING
752 MAXIMO, JERICHO ANDREW PASCUA
753 MAÑEZ, ANDREA JADE TALENTO
754 MEGINO, EDWILYN LAGUADOR
755 MEJIA, EVANGELINE ESTRERA
756 MENDEZ, FE MARIE DANIELLE LUGTU
757 MENDOZA, ANDY WILLIAM OCHOTORINA
758 MENDOZA, BEVERLEE KATE CADDAWAN
759 MENDOZA, MARCO SANTIAGO
760 MENDOZA, MARY ROSE SONGCO
761 MENIL, MARY JOYCE SUMANDO
762 MERCADO, CEE JAY TOLENTINO
763 MERCADO, LIEZLE GRACE URBIZTONDO
764 MERCADO, STEPHANIE AIANNE HALDER
765 MERIDA, GERUEL ARIES MADALI
766 MERILLANA, JOEFRHYM DULAY
767 MEÑEZ, DEMI ALEYSSA LIBANTE
768 MEÑEZ, IVYAN NICOLI SOLANO
769 MIGUEL, KRIANNE DEE MOLLANEDA
770 MINERVA, RAYMUND TAJANLANGIT
771 MIRASOL, SHERYL VILLONO
772 MISADOR, MA HOUREYA XERYL REBOLDELA
773 MOHAMMAD, JEHAN ABDULLA
774 MOJICA, DENISE KIMBERLY ADRIELLE BALMACENO
775 MOJICA, JOIE MICHAEL ADELANTE
776 MOJICA, MIKAEL ALEXIS GABONA
777 MONASTERIO, MA CAROL AMPER
778 MONSALVE, REEJEEN ORTEGA
779 MONSANTO, MELODY KAYE ARNADO
780 MONTAÑO, GIL EMMANUEL ATUN
781 MONTAÑO, SARAH NEQUIA
782 MONTENEGRO, FRANCIS LOUISE BONETE
783 MONTERO, ANGELA MAE BUNAO
784 MONTERO, EMBRE JOY ESTALIO
785 MONTOLO, MOLHY ESGANA
786 MORA, GENESIS JEFFERSON CASTILLO
787 MORALES, GEM ESTOMO
788 MORALES, ISIDORO GABRIEL NUGUID
789 MORATA, THEA GRACE ELISERIO
790 MORDENO, KAMYA GOMEZ
791 MORTEL, JAMES ANGELO TELAN
792 MULI, EDUARDO II GONDA
793 NAGUIT, RAYMOND JOHN SARITA
794 NAJERA, KRISTINE FAYE DIZON
795 NATARTE, JAMAICA KAREN GAPASIN
796 NAVARRO, HAZEL LHYN ESTRADA
797 NAVIDAD, MAILA ELALE
798 NAZARENO, NORMA CELESTINA MIGUEL
799 NEFANGUI, JOHN GASPAR
800 NERY, DANA ANDREA DIWA
801 NGAI, JOSH NATHAN LEDESMA
802 NICDAO, PAULA ELOISA DAYA
803 NICOLAS, PATRICIA MARIE PANLILIO
804 NILLAMA, FRANNIE JANE GERADO
805 NOBLE, CAROL DOMINGO
806 NOLASCO, MA BELINA MIRAN
807 NOMUS, RHOGIEH MORANTE
808 NONESCAN, SHIGELA HARRIET ZAMORA
809 NOROÑA, LUCILLE ADOR
810 NOVILLOS, MA ROWENA TIU
811 NULUD, ALRENZ PAUL MENDOZA
812 NURUDDIN, ZAIN AL-ABIDIN SANUSI
813 OANDASAN, DAUNE ALDEN FARINAS
814 OBILLO, KAREN DIRECTO
815 OBOGON, MYREAL GOLD JUNIO
816 OCAMPO, FAYE KATHREEN BIGAYAN
817 OCONER, EUNICE JADE PEREZ
818 OFICIAL, MARJORIE DE VERA
819 OIRA, EDUARDO NEL CIMAFRANCA
820 OLANO, STEPHANIE ARLENE MIEL
821 OLONAN, VIRSON HEGEL GABUYO
822 OMAR, HANIFAH ALAWI
823 OMNES, LYNART KEVIN RABAYA
824 ONDE, MARY JADE SAGUM
825 ONG, EMMANUEL CATOLICO
826 ONG, MARIA BELEN GRACE MENDOZA
827 ONG, STEPHANIE PEREZ
828 ONGKINGCO, RICHARD BEN BEDIONES
829 ONSON, HENDRIK SO
830 ORATE, MA JESUSA FRANCISCO
831 OREVILLO, ALPHARD CARNICE
832 ORILLAZA, CHERISSE MAE CABALLERO
833 ORMAS, JOHANNA MAE PARREÑO
834 OROLAZA, DIOVER LAINE SULIT
835 ORTEZA, DAPHNE UMALE
836 ORTIZ LUIS, KATRINA JULIAN
837 ORTIZO, ELSIE CHRISTINE DIANNE JAMOLO
838 OSMIL, JESSICA MAE ALVAREZ
839 OSORIO, JOHN ANGELO CRUZ
840 PAA, PRINCESS MARY ROSE CRUZ
841 PABILONIA, BARBIE JEAN SANTOS
842 PACOLOR, BENRAF KRISTOFER JUANITAS
843 PADILLA, GAIL EDWARD VILLACRUCIS
844 PADILLA, KARL ABRAHAM SANZ
845 PAGTALUNAN, AIRAH JANE SANTOS
846 PAGUIA, KATRINA LAURICE BELTRAN
847 PAGUIA, MARIA TRICIA CAOILI
848 PAJANTOY, ALYN SANY MARIE ADLAON
849 PALANGE, HELEN GAY ECO
850 PALENG, KATE DULAGAN
851 PALINSAD, JULIE ANNE GARINO
852 PALMA, PAT SUZANNE SARION
853 PALOMAS, MA JENNY VIE MOLOBOCO
854 PALONGPALONG, HEINRICH V VALERY ALAVANZA
855 PALUBON, STAN BERNABE
856 PANAGLIMA, DANIEL CAJAYON
857 PANGANIBAN, DEANNA DE GUZMAN
858 PANGILINAN, JERRAINE ANDAYA
859 PANTE, IAN ARVIN FAUSTO
860 PAPA, RENNIE RENATO II ONG
861 PAR, MARK ANTHONY INOCENCIO
862 PARACHA, KRIZZIA CIELO EVEDIENTES
863 PARAFINA, SIMONELLE GONZALES
864 PARAGAS, MICHAEL JUSWA CORTEZ
865 PARAISO, OHRELLE GUEVARRA
866 PARAYNO-MACARILAY, LEA AMPARO RAMOS
867 PARCON, MELJOFFER PUNZALAN
868 PARDO, CYBILL MARIE RUSTE
869 PAREDES, KAREN GRACE ISRAEL
870 PARILLA, LISETTE FRANCINE TONGCO
871 PARINGIT, PRIMROSE GALE GUMACAS
872 PASAYAN, STEVEN GACITA
873 PASCUAL, JOHN GREGOR SAN BUENAVENTURA
874 PASCUAL, LORRAINE CHUA
875 PASCUAL, TROILUS JORDAN PEREZ
876 PASION, DAN OLIVER CRUZ
877 PASION, RHUONI DELA FUENTE
878 PASIWAT, KENNETH JOHN BAGANO
879 PASOQUEN, KENJI REI BASA
880 PATAWARAN, MARGIE GIRON
881 PAULE, ARGIE VITUG
882 PAUNTE, NURFAIDAH HASMERAH LIMUG
883 PAWANG, SHEILA DE CHAVEZ
884 PAYAGEN, JOHN PAUL UCAN TELIAKEN
885 PE BENITO, CHERRY MAE YTING
886 PEMPENGCO, MYLA PATRICIA ALMEDA
887 PEPINO, MARVIN REY ANDREW ROFLO
888 PERALTA, MARK LOISE BUCALIG
889 PEREIRA, JAN PAULO SORIANO
890 PEREMNE, KATE SANTE
891 PEREZ, JEAN GLORISSE QUIMBO
892 PERILLA, HAZEL MAE ALCONIS
893 PERRAL, DAN DOMINICK BEGUÑA
894 PETALVER, SEIGREDE LAWRENCE CAPINDING
895 PEÑAFLORIDA, ERIC VARGAS
896 PIAMONTE, ALDIN DELOS SANTOS
897 PIC-IT, CHRISTINA BAS-IL
898 PILAPIL, ARYL ZIPPORAH TAMPUS
899 PILAPIL, LIEZA MAY DAGALA
900 PIODENA, REINA GRACE ARNADA
901 PITAGAN, TONI ROSE PRIMERO
902 PLASUS, LYNDIE MAHILUM
903 POCONG, ELOISA MALIPOT
904 POLLOSO, SAUL BRYAN BUÑALES
905 PRADA, MARIA LOURDES GOBELAB
906 PRESTO, RONIE MIGUEL ARCENA
907 PRINCIPE, PHILIP DILAG
908 PUA, KAREN JOY DY
909 PUACHE, MARCO TEODORO FORBES
910 PULMONES, JEANNINE KYNA ARANCANA
911 PUNO, DANIELLE MARIE EUSTAQUIO
912 PUNO, KATHRINA MABANSAG
913 PUNSALAN, FRANCHESCA PAULA DIMATULAC
914 PUNZALAN, ELLORE NOELLE PUERTOLLANO
915 PUNZALAN, JAIME KRISTOFFER TAN
916 PURA, CHIA NORA FUNELAS
917 PURI, MIKAELA MARIA TAMPI
918 QUERO, MARC DELVIN COLOMA
919 QUILANG, ERIKA KWAINE AGBUNAG
920 QUILANG, VERNIE MEDRANO
921 QUIMZON, LIEZL JOY SANCHEZ
922 QUINTANA, DERIZA MARIE PAGGAO
923 QUINTERO, JERALD JOHN ADVINCULA
924 QUIRANTE, FRANCIS NEIL BOOK
925 QUIROZ, MARC VINCENT CHARLES YU
926 QUISEO, MARIE CHRISTINE PAYOD
927 RABADON, CLINTON ROSITA
928 RACCA, LOU KHRISTINE DOLES
929 RAFISURA, JERVY ROSS LIMOCON
930 RAFOLS, KATE SYVEL GO
931 RAGO, MARCO POL GESMUNDO
932 RAGO, RALYPH JOYCE TUMAMUT
933 RAMA, ALEXANDRA LIAO
934 RAMIREZ, ERA MAE MENDOZA
935 RAMIREZ, HANNA CARMINA ERNI
936 RAMIREZ, SHERRY JOY PAREDES
937 RAMISO, MARY GRACE BATION
938 RAMOS, AYRA MARIE CHRIS MATIS
939 RAMOS, CLAVITO DELA CRUZ
940 RAMOS, GRACEL JAN HINOGUIN
941 RAMOS, KARLA YSABEL BAUTISTA
942 RAMOS, NIÑO RICCI YIM
943 RAQUEL, JENNIFER SORIANO
944 RAYEL, RICHIE RAÑOSA
945 RAYMUNDO, KLARYSSE GUZMAN
946 RAYNES, KATHLEEN CHARISSE PILAPIL
947 RAZON, BORIS LEONOR
948 RAÑOLA, ROSETTE LIM
949 RECUENCO, ANGELA LIM
950 REFUGIO, KRYSTLE ANN REMORIATA
951 REGALADO, MARIA RAESHIEL CARMELYN ALBISO
952 REGELLANA, ADEL JIMENO
953 REGIS, MINFRED OLEN CYBILL VARGAS
954 RELLORES, CHINO ARMES
955 RELOVA, MA BIANCA THERESE GARCIA
956 REMANDABAN, CHRISTIAN JOSEPH NAVARRO
957 REMEDIO, LUIGI MONIQUE RICACHO
958 REOMA, KEN DAREN BRIONES
959 RETODO, JULIE ANNE MICHELLE BARONDA
960 REYES, AMADEO JR DIMLA
961 REYES, CHARINA JAN BERNABE
962 REYES, DIANNA GRACE VALDEZ
963 REYES, KRYSTLE MAE GOMEZ
964 REYES, MARIA OLIVIA SULIT
965 REYES, MARTIN LUIS YLAGAN
966 REYES, ROWENA POLICARPIO
967 REYES, ROXANNE DUGENIA
968 RIOJA, CHRISTINE DYAN MANDREZA
969 RIVERA, MA MERCEDES BASALLOTE
970 RIVERA, MARK ALEXANDER ZAPANTA
971 RIZON, MAREEYA ROWENA MALINAO
972 ROBLES, CHRISTINE CANLAS
973 RODA, CHRISTIAN MENESES
974 RODRIGUEZ, ANN LORAINE ROSQUILLO
975 RODRIGUEZ, LOURDES ERIKA ATIENZA
976 RODULFO, GODFREY JOSEPH III CACAS
977 RODULFO, MEE JAY SANTELICES
978 ROLDAN-DE GROOT, IRENE ROSELLE RODRIGO
979 ROMARES, KEJIE AMOLONG
980 ROMULO, HYACINTH VERGARA
981 ROQUE, MA ANGELICA ANNE TANGCO
982 ROSAL, SHAYNE AQUINO
983 ROSALES, CHERISH JENNIFER CRUZ
984 ROSALES, GAIL NOYNAY
985 ROSALES, JOY DIAZ
986 ROULLO, APPLE MAE DIAMANTE
987 ROXAS-HERNANDEZ, RUBY KATHARINE SUPNET
988 RUIZ, BERNADETTE RONDAEL
989 SABALBURO, MARIA KATHLEEN ROSE TORRES
990 SABBEN, ELISEO JR REQUIMIN
991 SABDULLAH, BAI MARIAN KASIM
992 SABLAON, MARY DIANA ROSE LIMGUANGCO
993 SABTIRUL, RHIDZMAHAR LAKIBUL
994 SACAYAN, ANNE RUTH PARADERO
995 SACLUTI, KRISELLE ANN TEJANO
996 SADSAD, MICHAELLA MONSANTO
997 SAJILI, SHARRA IYN ARAS
998 SAJORNE, ANNE CELLE ACADEMIA
999 SALA, ABDULRAUF HALIL
1000 SALAS, JENNEFER SALES
1001 SALI, MOHAMMAD ELSHAD SALI
1002 SALIM, KITCHEMARIE EREMIA
1003 SALINAS, FELIX GABRIEL GALIA
1004 SALOMON, RHEA KATRINA VILLAHERMOSA
1005 SALONGA, MERPHY ADELFA GAMBOA
1006 SALVACION, JOSHUA JOHNEDEL PINEDA
1007 SAMPACO, SITTIE JOHAYNEE DIRON
1008 SAMPANG, HAZEL FRIGILLANA
1009 SAN JOSE, DIANNE RACHEL MEDINA
1010 SANCHEZ, EMILYN PEÑARANDA
1011 SANCHEZ, MATTHEW DAYAWON
1012 SANDIG, JOYCE ANNE DOCTOLERO
1013 SANGLAY, AUREA MAE CEFERINE TONGSON
1014 SANNAD, JONAHLIZA CALABIAS
1015 SANTAMARIA, JUAN CARLO TOLENTINO
1016 SANTIAGO, CHRISTOPHER BEHNING
1017 SANTILLAN, JAN KORI LABASTILLA
1018 SANTOS, ABBIE ANNE CABALZA
1019 SANTOS, ANTON REMANA NIKITA GUYALA
1020 SANTOS, SHIELA MAGNO
1021 SARIP, SITTIE NAJMA DIMAKUTA
1022 SARMIENTO, GESTINE LERPIDO
1023 SARSOZA, MA FE PABUGAIS
1024 SARTO, NEIL ANTHONY CANARIA
1025 SAUTI, AL RASHID TARASSAN
1026 SAYSON, GUIA RICCI VILLAFLOR
1027 SEBASTIAN-CIUDADANO, JOSANIE GAHUM
1028 SECHICO, NADIZA RETES
1029 SEPARA, KARL JOSEF NIÑO JIMENEZ
1030 SEQUITIN, LUISITO JR MONFORTE
1031 SERIÑA, DORRY RESYAL DULAY
1032 SERRANO, RENANTE JR CRUZ
1033 SERRANO, SHERIAN GRACE GAMBOA
1034 SERVENTO, CHRISTINA GO
1035 SEVA, KRIZZA MARIE ANLAP
1036 SEVERINO, JETHRO RODRIGAZO
1037 SEXON, GERALD ANTHONY ESCOBAR
1038 SIA, CHARLES PACTOL
1039 SIA, STEPHANIE ANNE PUJOL
1040 SIAOTONG, LEO JOHN CARINGAL
1041 SIAPNO, JYACINTH LUCILLE YAMBAO
1042 SIBUYAN, EUNICE STEFANELLE ATIANZAR
1043 SIMANDO, AMADOR III FUENTEBELLA
1044 SINCO, JULIUS CEASAR PARACAD
1045 SINFUEGO, KATE JURELLE MANAIG
1046 SISON, ANN JULIA ALCABASA
1047 SISON, JHUSTINE JENNA FAME DE LEON
1048 SISON, KARMINA KIM GUEVARA
1049 SISON, LAURA ANNE SUMPAICO
1050 SISON, RONALEN OCAMPO
1051 SO, CELESTE MADEJA
1052 SOLANA, MARIA PHETRONNA DONOR
1053 SOLANO, KAIKO GERMAN
1054 SOLANO, KALIR GERMAN
1055 SOLIDOR, CARREN AGNES HONRADA
1056 SOLIDUM, MARK LEONARD SALGUERO
1057 SOLIS, KRISTINA MAE LACSON
1058 SONGCO, IGGY CANDICE MAPILE
1059 SONGCO, KIAH BELLE FELICHI CONGZON
1060 SORIANO, NARELLE ANGELI CREDO
1061 SOSING, MARC PHILLIP CAILING
1062 SUETOS, RANDAL MAGUDDAYAO
1063 SULTAN, DANIZA ALIHUDDIN
1064 SUMATRA, JESSA MAYET ALAGON
1065 SUNGA, TONI MIKEE BARTE
1066 SURIO, REA
1067 SY, FATIMA VALERO
1068 SY, GERRICK UY
1069 SY, KRIZIA FELEA SAMAR
1070 SY, ZHIAN IRA TECSON
1071 TABANERA, RUDYARD RYAN DUROTAN
1072 TABIOS, ROMULO CARLO TABILAS
1073 TADLAS, JOEVET TABLIGAN
1074 TAGUD, LYZEL MABANAG
1075 TAHA, MAMINTAL JR LAO
1076 TAHIR, LAILA MAE BERNAL
1077 TALAVERA, MARGARET CELIS
1078 TAMARGO, KEIZHA BEATRIX ECARUAN
1079 TAMBALONG, JOEL DAWADAO
1080 TAMIN, ANGELICA RUTH KILEM
1081 TAMPUS, BRENDA LEE PILAPIL
1082 TAN, JOANNA NICOLE ADOLFO
1083 TAN, LLYRICA JOYCE INTIA
1084 TAN, PAMELA MAE MARTIN
1085 TAN, PETER EDISON DONDOYANO
1086 TAN, RONALDO YAO
1087 TANALGO, KEESHIA MAE ELAURIA
1088 TANAWIT, MIRTLE RUTH ATO
1089 TANTAY, MARK IVAN DAVID MARTINQUILLA
1090 TAPAYA, ERIC RYAN LAGARIZA
1091 TAPUCAR, LUIS DANIEL ALFOJA
1092 TARRIELA, MARC KHIM DELEMOS
1093 TAWASIL, ABU-KHAYRE ONG
1094 TAYABAN, DARYL MARK MATARONG
1095 TAÑEDO, JERRY ANTHONY JR SALUDSOD
1096 TCHENG, JHOANNA SELINE CHAN
1097 TEMEW, KEVIN CUA
1098 TENORIO, BORIS MIKHAIL ILAGAN
1099 TEODORO, DIONISIO III JAMSANI
1100 TEVES, BLANCHLI KANE ARLISS PALAGUITTU
1101 TEVES, IAN TIMOTHY NICANOR
1102 TICAN, HILDRETH ELISHA A-AYO
1103 TICZON, CRES VENERANDA GONZALES
1104 TINGKAHAN, FATIMA RUBYRETH SCHUCK
1105 TIU, PETE JOSEPH GUINDULMAN
1106 TIU, SIMON STEPHENSON CHAN
1107 TOLENTINO, JOHN BENDRIX TUMANGAN
1108 TOLENTINO, MARY CLAUDETTE SISON
1109 TOLERO, ARLYN FERNANDEZ
1110 TONGO, ALEXANDER VENERACION
1111 TORIO, JENNIFER FERNANDO
1112 TORRALBA, JUAN PAULO SALES
1113 TORRALBA, KEVINDAEILE SIMBULAN
1114 TORRELIZA, KIM JASPER RAFALLO
1115 TORRES, DANNA MARIE PLATON
1116 TORRES, JODERICK HALL
1117 TORRES, JOSE III ALVIAR
1118 TORRES, MARION RENZ GONZALES
1119 TRAZO, DAVEN REY ALSOLA
1120 TRIBIANA, KAREN JOYCE FAUSTINO
1121 TUASON, GERALDINE ARANJUEZ
1122 TUAZON, FABRIENNE DAGTA
1123 TUBILLARA, JAN ZOILO BAYONA
1124 TUGADE, MOSES MORGA
1125 TUGAOEN, MARC ANGELO SALES
1126 TUMBAGAHON, DYNA GRACE CASTAÑADAY
1127 TUMBALI, MA PATRICIA BARIAS
1128 TUNGCUL, ANNE KARYLL TABORADA
1129 TUPAZ, MARIA ANA TRIA
1130 TUQUERO, ROMNICK NEPOMUCENO
1131 TY, MAYCILLE LEGASPI
1132 TY, RONALD DIU
1133 UCHIDA, MAICA CORTEZA
1134 UGALINO, ROBBY MARC OGALINO
1135 UMADHAY, RAMON CHRISTIAN SORTIDO
1136 UMEL, ALLURIE PULANCO
1137 UMIPIG, EMIL LOUIE DE GUZMAN
1138 UNADIA, CARLOS ANGELO BENESEN
1139 UNIDAD, RAYMOND MAHILAGA
1140 URIARTE, ELEANOR GWENDALE CORTES
1141 URSUA, DIVINE SOLOMON
1142 USMAN, VALERIE DENISE VINLUAN
1143 UY, ANGELO JAYSON CANONIGO
1144 UY, HOCHILLE MAE BONGCAS
1145 UY, MICHELLE ANGELI MERCADO
1146 UY, NIKOLAS JUSTIN MARIA RAMOS
1147 UY, ROWENA JANE CABOTEJA
1148 UÑGA, MUZAINAH INDANAN
1149 VALBUENA, MARIA MELANIE LEGASPI
1150 VALDEZ, AZALEA KIRSTI ESCOSA
1151 VALENCIA, IAN CARLO TURLA
1152 VALIENTE, ELOISA MARIANNE CASTRO
1153 VALLEJO, FRENDEL AGCAOILI
1154 VASO, ANDREI RAUL CABUGAO
1155 VEGA, ANGELA PAULA GUERRA
1156 VEGA, PETRUS BEN HUR MEPARANUM
1157 VELASCO, DESIREE DAWN SAMAR
1158 VELASCO, ENA LOUIS LAMES
1159 VELAYO, MARIE MADELEINE MASUPIL
1160 VELORIA, MA IRENE EVANA SUMERA
1161 VELOSO, CARLOS MIGUEL POTENCIANO LARRAZABAL
1162 VENTIC, LYLE EDMAR SOMOSO
1163 VENTURA, PRINCESS KHRISTA QUINTO
1164 VERBO, RICHELLE MARQUEZ
1165 VERGARA, ANGELA UY
1166 VERGARA, CESAR MIGUEL RAYMUNDO
1167 VICAREZ, ROY GONZALES
1168 VICENTE, JENNER CARLO DACOYCOY
1169 VIDAL, ANN ROSS CAMARILLO
1170 VILLACIN, BEA NEMENZO
1171 VILLAFUERTE, JAYPHER BAYRON
1172 VILLANUEVA, ANNIE GRACE DAILO
1173 VILLANUEVA, CHERYL JOY TALARO
1174 VILLANUEVA, ELIZABETH MARTINEZ
1175 VILLANUEVA, MARY JOY VALIENTES
1176 VILLANUEVA, RAFAEL VICTOR ROYONG
1177 VILLANUEVA, REANNE KRYSTEL BAUTISTA
1178 VILLARICO, MIRASOL MARTINEZ
1179 VILLARICO, PAULA VIGELINE BATOON
1180 VILLARINO, TEMIE PAUL BAGUIO
1181 VILLAROSA, HENRY JR SANCHEZ
1182 VILLENA, JOHN EDWARD DELOS SANTOS
1183 VINGSON, VICTORIA ANN ALMAREZ
1184 VIQUIERA, KENT EMMANUEL EVANGELISTA
1185 VIRATA, MARC JENARO PAJARILLO
1186 VIRAY, MARIE LOUISE BRETAÑA
1187 VIRREY, MICHAEL GIOVANNI LEE
1188 VIRTUCIO, CASSANDRA TRIA SULLA
1189 VITUG, BRIGIDO MANUEL JARDIOLIN
1190 VIÑAS-ALAGAO, ISABEL ATHEA SORRONDA
1191 WEE, JON MAJOR CALINGACION
1192 WONG, ELIZAH CORNEL
1193 WONG, JASON POBLADOR
1194 WRIGHT, SEAN GREGORY PEDRINA
1195 WYNANT, MARVIN ALVAREZ
1196 YABA, KRENZ GLOVIL PAJO
1197 YAMBAO, JEANNE MARCELLE SANTIAGO
1198 YAMBOT, KATHLEEN KAY KAMPITAN
1199 YANGA, JOB NOLAN ALLIAN
1200 YAP, ROY II DACALOS
1201 YLAYA, MARA ESTRELLA GOCO
1202 YMBONG, AMABELLE FERMO
1203 YU, ELIESE LOVESSA BERSALES
1204 YU, ERLEEN SEYCHELLE MORANTE
1205 YUZON, KEZIA VIENICE PORE
1206 ZARRAGA, IVY GIFT ATILANO
1207 ZERDA, JENNY MAE PEÑARUBIA
1208 ZERNA, ANA ISOBELLE KOPPIN
1209 ZOILO, FROILAN BAUTISTA

NOTHING FOLLOWS———————-

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LOS ANGELES: Wesley Matthews scored the winning basket with two seconds remaining in the fourth quarter as the Indiana Pacers rallied in the second half to defeat the Oklahoma City Thunder 108-106 on Thursday (Friday in Manila).

Matthews put back the winner with two seconds left, capping a 16 point, seven rebound performance for the Pacers who were down by 18 points at one stage.

“Man, this team fights. That’s one of the big reasons why I chose to come here,” Matthews said.

“We fight, we compete. No lead is too much. We needed a win against a playoff team, and that’s what we’ve got to do going forward.”

Domantas Sabonis, who used to play for the Thunder, finished with 26 points as the Pacers stormed from behind in the final 15 minutes of the contest.

Indiana’s magic number for booking a spot in the postseason is now one.

Paul George led the Thunder with 36 points in just his second game in Indianapolis since being traded in July 2017.

Russell Westbrook added 19 points, 14 rebounds and 11 assists, but missed a three-pointer at the buzzer that would have won it.

Oklahoma City controlled the pace for most the game but the Pacers changed the script in the third quarter.

After Bojan Bogdanovic made it 104-101, George tied it with his sixth three-pointer and broke the tie with two free throws late in the fourth.

Sabonis tied it back up with another layup with 57 seconds left.

George turned the ball over twice and slipped while on defense during Indiana’s final possession, leaving Matthews the space to get free for the winning tip in.

Westbrook’s triple double performance — reaching double digits in three key statistical categories—came two days after he received a $25,000 fine after an expletive-laden outburst where he threatened to beat up a heckling Utah Jazz fan and his wife.

In Salt Lake City, Jazz owner Gail Miller spoke to the crowd Thursday prior to their 120-100 win over Minnesota to address the kerfuffle between Westbrook and their fans. Utah permanently banned Shane Keisel from all arena events.

Miller, who has owned the team for 34 years, asked the crowd to behave, saying “We are not a racist community. No one wins when respect goes away.”

The 2017 league MVP later said he had been subjected to racist abuse by the fan.

“The young man and his wife in the stands told me to get down on my knees like you used to,” Westbrook said.

Keisel denied using a racist remark, saying he said, “sit down and ice your knees.”

Owner warns fans
Players from both teams applauded Miller’s speech.

Donovan Mitchell scored 24 points, Jae Crowder had 18 for the Jazz in the win over the Timberwolves.

Elsewhere, Kyrie Irving scored a team-high 31 points during a fourth-quarter burst that allowed the Boston Celtics to beat the Sacramento Kings 126-120.

Irving hit a pair of jump shots in a 9-0 flurry that opened a 113-103 advantage with 4:33 remaining. The Kings got no closer than five after that.

Irving finished with his second career triple-double with 31 points 10 rebounds and a game-high 12 assists.

In Toronto, Kawhi Leonard scored 25 points and the Toronto Raptors easily defeated the lowly Los Angeles Lakers 111-98.

Normal Powell added 20, while Pascal Siakam had 16 and Marc Gasol scored 15 for the Raptors, who improved to 49-20 on the season.

Toronto was missing both Kyle Lowry and Serge Ibaka, who is serving a three game suspension for fighting.

LeBron James finished with 29 points for the Lakers, who fell to 31-37. Alex Caruso added a career-high 16 points for the Lakers, who have won just one game since February 27.

The Raptors were coming off a 126-101 loss to Cleveland and the Lakers beat Chicago 123-107 in their most recent game.

In Denver, Nikola Jokic hit a one-handed shot as the final buzzer sounded to lift the Denver Nuggets over the Dallas Mavericks 100-99.

AFP

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The country’s current account deficit hit an all-time high last year as robust economic activity resulted in a wider trade gap, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) said on Friday.

“The current account deficit rose to an all-time high of $7.9 billion, about 2 percent of gross national income and 2.4 percent of GDP (gross domestic product),” central bank Deputy Governor Diwa Guinigundo told reporters in a briefing.

The 2018 gap was more than triple the $2.143-billion shortfall a year earlier, which was equivalent to 0.7 percent of GDP.

“Prior to 2018, the highest current account deficit was recorded in 1997 at $4.4 billion,” Guinigundo noted.

BSP Department of Economic Statistics director Redentor Paolo Alegre Jr. attributed the record shortfall to the continued widening of the trade gap.

The trade-in-goods deficit rose by 21.9 percent to $49 billion last year, reflective of a 9.4-percent expansion in imports and a 0.3-percent decline in exports.

“Imports growth remain robust which supported the expansion of the country’s potential production capacity,” Alegre said.

“Higher import demand is reflective of the increase in productive economic activity in the country spurred partly by the ‘Build Build Build’ initiative by the national government in 2018,” he added.

This outweighed net receipts in the trade-in-services account, which at $10.5 billion was 20.7 percent higher than the $8.7 billion posted a year earlier.

The current account deficit exceeded the BSP’s expectation of a $6.4-billion shortfall for 2018.

A a major component of the country’s balance of payments (BoP), the shortfall resulted in a BoP deficit of $2.306 billion, wider than the $863 million recorded in 2017 but lower than Bangko Sentral’s $5.5-billion deficit forecast.

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RE-ELECTIONIST Sen. Juan Edgardo “Sonny” Angara drew flak from netizens on Friday, after he tweeted about how hard it was to do “sexy time” when there was no water.

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THE Philippine embassy in Wellington, New Zealand on Friday advised the Filipino community in Christchurch to remain indoors following a mass shooting that killed at least 49 people and wounded 20 others.

The Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) said the Philippine embassy in Wellington was closely monitoring the aftermath of an alleged terrorist attack on two mosques in Christchurch.

The unidentified suspect live-streamed his rampage on Facebook wherein he fired indiscriminately at men, women, and children at the Al Noor mosque and Linwood mosque. He described himself as 28-year-old born in Australia.

Ambassador Jesus Gary Domingo has coordinated with the Philippine consulate In Christchurch and leaders of the 5,000-strong Filipino community in the area.

“The Philippines stands in solidarity with New Zealand following the tragic shootings in Christchurch this morning,” DFA Assistant Secretary Elmer Cato said.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with the loved ones of those who lost their lives in the tragedy,” he added. BERNADETTE E. TAMAYO

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INDIAN WELLS: Rafael Nadal withstood the challenge of Russian Karen Khachanov to set up a blockbuster semi-final with Roger Federer at the ATP Indian Wells Masters on Friday despite a flare-up of right knee trouble that required mid-match treatment.

World number two Nadal, the highest seed left in the draw after the early ouster of No. 1 Novak Djokovic, dominated both tiebreakers to beat the towering Russian 7-6 (7/2), 7-6 (7/2).

He booked a 39th career meeting with Federer, a five-time champion at Indian Wells who breezed past 67th-ranked Hubert Hurkacz of Poland 6-4, 6-4.

“Hopefully I will be ready for it,” said Nadal, who recovered an early break in the opening set and powered through the tiebreaker, but called for the trainer to have supportive tape applied below his right knee three games into the second.

Although he wasn’t moving as well, Nadal gained the first break of the second set to lead 3-2, but was immediately broken himself.

He saved a set point in a fierce 10th game that went to deuce three times before Nadal held to make it 5-5. He couldn’t convert a break chance in the 11th game as they went to another tiebreaker which the Spaniard again controlled.

“I just had to give my best and that’s what I did,” said Nadal, who has battled tendinitis in his knees throughout his career. “I’m very happy to be in the semi-finals.”

Khachanov, who peppered Nadal with 17 aces in the two-hour, 17-minute match, has now lost all six of his career meetings with the Spaniard.

He’ll be gunning for a chance to claim a fourth Indian Wells title while Federer is seeking to break out of a tie with Djokovic with a record sixth.

Nadal leads the head-to-head rivalry with Federer 23-15, but Federer has won 11 of their 20 hard-court meetings, including their last five.

However, they haven’t met since October of 2017, when Federer triumphed in straight sets in the final of the Shanghai Masters.

Extra energy

Federer said he might not feel quite the same tingle of anticipation as fans at the prospect of facing Nadal, but he acknowledged that their clashes always raise the stakes.

“If I play Rafa there’s extra energy in the building — there’s always a lot on the line,” said Federer, who added that so much time has passed since their last meeting that his own current five-match winning streak is of little significance.

“I don’t think those five matches matter that much, to be honest,” he said. “A lot of time has gone by.

Federer, a 20-time Grand Slam champion who captured his 100th career title at Dubai last month, overcame breezy conditions on stadium court and a hungry Hurkacz — a 22-year-old ranked 67th in the world who was playing in his first Masters 1000 quarter-final and just the second quarter-final of his career.

Hurkacz settled his early nerves to produce some entertaining rallies, but he couldn’t make a dent in Federer’s serve.

One break in each set was all Federer needed to seal the win after an hour and 14 minutes.

“Overall I’m very pleased with that performance,” said Federer, who has reached the final four without dropping a set, winning 38 of his 39 service games.

“I feel good,” he said. “I’m holding my serve comfortably, I’m in a good place mentally when I go into my service games. I think it showed this week thus far, so I hope I can keep that up.” AFP

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CARACAS: Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro created a military unit on Friday (Saturday in Manila) charged with protecting basic installations and services such as electricity and water just over a week after the country was hit with a massive blackout.

Maduro blamed that on a cyber attack directed by the United States but critics say the government was at fault for failing to maintain infrastructure.

Speaking on television and radio, Maduro said the “Command for the Defense of Basic Strategic Services” would be tasked with ensuring “security, operability and maintenance.”

Its officers would be responsible for guaranteeing both “physical and cybernetic” security of infrastructure and maintenance of equipment.

Maduro repeated his claim that the blackout, which lasted almost a week, was due to “successive attacks” against the country’s major hydroelectric facility at Guri in Bolivar state, “directed” by US President Donald Trump’s national security advisor John Bolton.

The blackout hit on March 7 and paralyzed the entire country.

The government announced on Tuesday that power was back on in practically the whole country but western regions still reported cuts.

The socialist leader accused the opposition of concocting a plan “to accompany the blackout with general violence,” claiming it was neutralized.

Opposition leader Juan Guaido launched a challenge to Maduro’s leadership in January by declaring himself acting president.

He has since been recognized by more than 50 countries, led by the US.

He said the blackout was caused by burning vegetation that damaged equipment.

Maduro accused him of “sabotage,” although experts doubt that version of events.

Venezuela has been in recession for more than four years and is suffering from an economic crisis.

An estimated 2.7 million people have left the country as poverty soared leaving shortages of food and medicines. AFP

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CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand: A right-wing extremist who filmed himself on a shooting rampage that left 49 mosque-goers dead flashed a white power gesture as he appeared in a New Zealand court Saturday charged with murder.

Australian-born 28-year-old Brenton Tarrant stood in the dock wearing handcuffs and a white prison smock, as the judge read a single murder charge against him. A raft of further charges are expected.

The former fitness instructor and self-professed fascist occasionally turned to look at media present in court during the brief hearing that the public were excluded from for security reasons.

Flanked by armed police he made an upside-down “okay” signal, a symbol used by white power groups across the globe. He did not request bail and was taken into custody until his next court appearance which is scheduled for April 5.

A short distance from the court, 39 people were being treated in hospital for gunshot wounds and other injuries inflicted in the massacre.

The wounded included a two-year-old boy and a four-year-old girl, who was in critical condition.

Doctors at Christchurch hospital said they worked through the night in 12 operating theaters to treat the survivors.

The attack on the Al Noor and Linwood mosques has been labelled terrorism by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and is thought to be the deadliest attack directed against Muslims in the West in modern times.

Outside the court, the son of 71-year-old Afghan victim Daoud Nabi demanded justice for his late father, who believed New Zealand to be a “slice of paradise.”

“It’s outrageous” he said. “It’s beyond imagination.”

Ardern said the victims came from across the Muslim world, with Turkey, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Malaysia among the countries rendering consular assistance.

One Saudi citizen and two Jordanians were among the dead, while five Pakistani citizens were missing.

Ardern, wearing a black headscarf, met with survivors and victims’ families Saturday at a college which has become an information centre for those affected by the tragedy.

Sahra Ahmed, a New Zealander of Somali origin, said she was touched by the PM’s gesture.

“It means a lot. It is a signal to say — I am with you,” she told Agence France-Presse.

Grief and shock

The attack has prompted an outpouring of grief and deep shock in this usually peaceful and hospitable country, which prides itself on welcoming refugees fleeing violence or persecution.

The last comparable mass shooting in New Zealand was almost three decades ago, and the annual murder rate is usually around 50 people for the entire country.

Although shops were shuttered and many decided to stay at home Saturday, bouquets of flowers piled up at a makeshift memorial near the Al Noor mosque, many accompanied with handwritten letters laden with sadness and disbelief.

“I am so sorry that you were not safe here. Our hearts are breaking for your loss,” read one of the notes marked with a string of x-kisses.

Ardern said the shooter was “in possession of a gun licence” obtained in November 2017, and he started legally purchasing the weapons the following month.

Two semi-automatic weapons, reportedly AR-15s, two shotguns and a lever-action gun were used in the attacks. Ardern said some of the guns had been modified to make them deadlier.

“I can tell you one thing right now — our gun laws will change,” she said.

The suspect documented his radicalisation and two years of preparations in a lengthy, meandering and conspiracy filled far-right “manifesto”.

He live-streamed footage of himself going room-to-room, victim to victim, shooting the wounded from close range as they struggled to crawl away in the main Christchurch mosque.

Thirty-six minutes after the police received the first call, Tarrant was in custody.

Commissioner Mike Bush hailed the “absolute bravery” of both police and members of the public “who put themselves in harm’s way” to apprehend the suspect.

“Their intervention may very likely have saved further lives.”

Some of the officers involved in the operation were rural police officers who Ardern said “put New Zealand first”

Two other people remain in custody, although their link to the attack is not clear. One man, 18-year-old Daniel Burrough, has been charged with incitement.

‘Horrible massacre’

Revulsion at the attack, and tributes to the victims, poured in from around the world, including from Pope Francis and Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II.

US President Donald Trump condemned the “horrible massacre” in which “innocent people have so senselessly died”, but denied that the problem of right-wing extremism was widespread.

Australian police said they had visited Tarrant’s childhood home in the town of Grafton, north of Sydney, and spoken to family members as part of their investigation.

The attack has prompted searching questions about whether right-wing extremism has been treated with enough seriousness by Western governments.

Ali Soufan, a former high-ranking FBI counter-terrorism agent, warned the West was “in the midst of a surge of right-wing terrorism that has been metastasising in plain sight while generating only a muted response from domestic counter-terrorism authorities.”

“I have asked our agencies this morning to work swiftly on assessing whether there was any activity on social media or otherwise, that should have triggered a response.”

Ardern said these issues would be addressed at a cabinet meeting on Monday. AFP

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LOS ANGELES: James Harden flirted with a triple double as the Houston Rockets beat the Phoenix Suns for the 10th straight game with a 108-102 win on Friday.

Harden had 41 points, 11 assists and nine rebounds finishing just one rebound short of a triple double. He also had six steals.

Houston was behind for much of the game and shot poorly from beyond the arc but their ability to finish down the stretch gave them their 10th win in their last 11 games.

Harden’s final assist was key as it helped seal the Rockets victory. Harden made a nice dish to teammate Danuel House who nailed a three pointer to give the Rockets a 105-100 lead with under a minute left.

Harden later made a free throw with 11 seconds left to make it 106-102.

Suns Devin Booker missed a three pointer and Harden made two more free throws to seal the win.

Eric Gordon added 19 points and House had 18 for the Rockets on a night Chris Paul was given the night off.

Booker delivered 29 points for the Suns, who lost their second in a row.

In Washington, Kemba Walker scored 28 points and the Charlotte Hornets overcame Bradley Beal’s 40-point performance with a 116-110 win over the Washington Wizards.

Jeremy Lamb added 18 points, Nicolas Batum and Tony Parker had 16 points each for Charlotte in a game between two teams battling for the final playoff berth in the Eastern Conference.

Walker knows how Beal feels. He was coming off a 40-point effort in a loss to the Rockets.

Beal had 23 by halftime and finished with 40 on 15-of-29 shooting.

Jabari Parker had 17 points and 11 rebounds and Jeff Green scored 20 points for the Wizards who had won two straight

Charlotte had lost two straight and seven of nine.

Charlotte led 66-53 at halftime, and Bismack Biyombo’s basket made it 79-60 early in the third quarter.

Elsewhere, Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 33 points, and the visiting Milwaukee Bucks rallied from a 20-point halftime deficit to beat the Miami Heat 113-98.

In Detriot, Langston Galloway came off the bench to score 23 points and the Pistons downed the lowly Los Angeles Lakers 111-97.

The Pistons snapped a two-game losing streak, while the Lakers lost for the seventh time in eight games. AFP

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ZAMBOANGA CITY: Security commanders have asked the military for a DNA examination on one of six pro-Islamic State terrorists believed to be the emir of the IS in the Philippines killed in a massive campaign in Mindanao.

Col. Romeo Brawner, commander of the 103rd Infantry Brigade, over the weekend said informants of the Philippine Army have claimed that Owaydah Marohombsar alias Abu Dar was one of those killed by soldiers in Tubaran town in Lanao del Sur province on Thursday.

“According to our three informants, one of the slain terrorists was Abu Dar. We already requested the higher headquarters for the DNA test to confirm his neutralization,” he added.
Abu Dar, a former commander of the Abu Sayyaf Group, had been tagged as behind many terror attacks against civilian and military targets in the Muslim autonomous region.

But little information is available on the jihadist leader, whose group laid siege to Marawi City in 2017 that left hundreds of people dead and wounded, and forced fellow Muslims to flee their homes.
Lt. Col. Edgar Allan Villanueva, commander of the 49th Infantry Battalion, said Abu Dar was with a group of armed fighters from Dawlah Islamiya and Maute group numbering about 20 when
they clashed with government troops.

He said three militants were slain in the clash.

“During the encounter, Abu Dar was with about 20 of his comrades and we were also able to neutralize three of his cohorts,” Villanueva said, adding that they recovered one automatic rifle, a pistol, two grenades and ammunition.

Another group of Army soldiers from the 55th Infantry Battalion also battled Abu Dar’s forces in Pagayawan town and killed two bandits who were later identified by their nom de guerre as Abu Tahir and Abu Jihad.

The military said six soldiers also perished in the fierce battles and others wounded.

It was not immediately known whether the wounded were the same as those reported by the military as missing in action.

Lt. Gen. Arnel dela Vega, the regional military commander, said more soldiers were sent to Lanao del Sur to destroy the remaining terrorists, but he did not say how many more are fighting the troops.

“Additional troops were deployed to pursue the fleeing terrorists and to ensure the safety and security of the local populace in the area. We also ask for prayers from all peace-loving people of the country for the eternal repose of our heroes and for our wounded soldiers. Your prayers are the most powerful tool for them and for the safety of all those who are still pursuing the enemies,” dela Vega added.

“We will not stop until we neutralize the remaining terrorists and we dedicate this fight to our fallen comrades. Our soldiers are out there hunting for them ready to fight and die to attain peace in our communities,” he said.

Sporadic fighting has been going on since March 11 in neighboring Maguindanao province where the 6th Infantry Division claimed to have killed 20 militants from the Bangsamoro Islamic
Freedom Fighters and among them was a Singaporean terrorist, Muhammad Ali Bin Abd Al Rahman or Muawiya, a notorious jihadist belonging to the Indonesian Jemaah Islamiya and had been a bomb trainer for the Abu Sayyaf group.

It said as many as 20 militants under Abu Turaife were slain in the assaults in Shariff Saydona town.

The reports were based on intelligence information, but Army commanders claimed to have seen or recovered body parts of those killed in an area targeted by military bombardments.

Over 100 militants were being pursued by security forces in the province, a stronghold of the rebel group Moro Islamic Liberation Front that signed an interim peace deal with Manila in 2014.
The clashes also killed one soldier and wounded at least seven more.

The military’s Joint Task Force Central said air, artillery and ground operation were continuing not only in Shariff Saydona, but also in the towns of Datu Salibo, Mamasapano and Shariff Aguak where the group of pro-IS militant commander Salahudin Hassan was scattered.

It was unclear whether the United States or its Special Forces units deployed in southern Mindanao provided combat or technical support to Filipino troops in battling the militants.

US forces are still helping train local military forces in fighting terrorism and were instrumental in supplying intelligence to Filipino troops during the Marawi siege.

The terrorist groups have been fighting for the establishment of a caliphate in the restive South that is now called the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao.

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