Taiwan Taps Filipino Talent For Global Semiconductor Workforce At 2026 Career Day

Taiwan brings semiconductor career opportunities to Manila, connecting Filipino engineers with global industry leaders as demand for skilled talent continues to rise.

When Publicity Stopped Being Proof Of Reputation Strength

Modern reputation management requires more than visibility, as stakeholders now rely on evidence from actions, culture, and engagement rather than curated public communications.

Chef Tatung Sarthou Introduces A Filipino Philosophy Of Living Through The Wisdom Of The Kitchen

Chef Tatung Sarthou introduces KitchiZen, a book that reframes the Filipino kitchen as a space for life lessons on balance, patience, and understanding enough.

From Narrative To Infrastructure: How Reputation Management Evolved In The Last 10 Years

Reputation today is no longer shaped by messaging alone but by systems, actions, and consistency that stakeholders experience and verify across platforms over time.

Dinagat Governor In South Korea To Secure Deployment Of Workers

Dinagat Islands Governor Nilo Demerey Jr. champions collaboration with South Korea, ensuring the seamless deployment of additional seasonal workers from the province this year.


Dinagat Governor In South Korea To Secure Deployment Of Workers

84
84

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Dinagat Islands Governor Nilo Demerey Jr. visited South Korea on Wednesday to ensure the deployment of additional seasonal workers from the province this year.

During the visit, Demerey had an audience and a meeting with Yecheon County Mayor Kim Dong Han and Agricultural Administrator Yong-Jun Kwon.

“The meeting was focused on the security, shelter, and other benefits of our seasonal workers who will be deployed this year,” he said in a statement on Thursday.

Demerey was accompanied by Provincial Board Members League of the Philippines National Executive Vice President Dick Carmon during the visit.

Also on Thursday, he met with representatives of employers coming from the agriculture and fishery sectors in South Korea.

“Initially, more than 200 seasonal workers will be sent to South Korea this year, but the number will still increase as many residents in the province are eager to work and study here,” he said.

Working and learning are essential under the program to replicate the knowledge the workers gain in the province, Demerey said, especially on the new and advanced technologies in agriculture and fishing.

At least 240 seasonal workers are currently undergoing a 15-day basic Korean language tutorial in Dinagat to enable them to communicate effectively with their Korean employers, colleagues, and the communities where they would be assigned to work.

Last year, 472 seasonal workers from the province completed their six-month work and learning experiences in South Korea. (PNA)