Philippines Economics

Because it supercedes the laws that would apply in routine or normal asspects or a community's laws.. The Military's law takes precedence over civil laws at least if it is formally and legally produced and presented.

Infant mortality rate decreasing due to improved medical care.

Death rate decreasing due to higher living conditions and medical care.

High birth rate in LEDCs (Less Economically Developed Countries) due to large sized family traditions and culture

i dont know but im awesome

There are four man problems with education in the Philippines. One problem is the quality of teaching. Another problem is that education costs too much. Another problem is that the education does not fit the type of work available. The last main problem with education is that the government does not spend enough money on this area.

Joseph Estrada had one great accomplishment throughout his career. The best accomplishment of Joseph Estrada is that he was the first actor to be elected as president and vice president, at the same time, in the Philippines.

There are millions of households across the nation of the Philippines. Each contains between two and six family members on average.

Known as Pro-Poor Growth, agrarian reformers take land from the rich and give it to the poor to farm.

a colonial mentality is a good oration piece.. we've performed that one when we are in first year high school.. and its message is really good!! :) i just can't find it here in the net..

100 pesos in America is 7.31$

the solution is lets be united

Vinegar is a solution that can be found in a sari sari store.

The reproductive health bill in the Philippines just passed in 2012 and wasn't implemented until 2013, so the numbers aren't in on how it's impacting things in an economic sense. However, proponents of the law hope that lowering the birth rate will decrease poverty and result in an improved economic condition for both families and the government.

what projects did noynoy aqiono made

political issue &corruption

What is the Philippine Economics Stimulus Plan?

I have been to the Philippines several times in the process of marrying my wife of two years. The people in the Philippines are very friendly, however you must understand that it is a third world country and they lack many things that we take for granted in the first world. The one thing that stands out the most in my mind is the widespread poverty and the government's inability to correct this problem. The other major problem there is the air pollution from the many cars and jeepnies that constantly run all over the country. However in spite of these negative attributes, the Philippines and its people are wonderful. I look forward to going back.

nutritional status and problems that the Philippines is having..

Protein-energy malnutrition (PEM) and micronutrient deficiencies remain the leading nutritional problems in the Philippines. The general declining trend in the prevalence of underweight, wasting and stunting among Filipino children noted in the past 10 years was countered with the increase in the prevalence rate in 1998. About 4 million (31.8%) of the preschool population were found to be underweight-for-age, 3 million (19.8%) adolescents and 5 million (13.2%) adults, including older persons were found to be underweight and chronically energy deficient, respectively.

The status of micronutrient malnutrition is likewise an important concern in the country. The vitamin A status of the country is considered severe subclinical deficiency affecting children 6 months - 5 years (8.2%) and pregnant women (7.1%). Iron deficiency anemia is the most alarming of the micronutrient deficiencies affecting a considerable proportion of infants (56.6%), pregnant women (50.7%), lactating women (45.7%) and male older persons (49.1%). Prevalence of IDD was mild (71mg/L). However, 35.8% children 6 - 12 years old still suffer from moderate and severe IDD.

Overweight and obesity are also prevalent in the country affecting a significant proportion of children, adolescents and adults, which predispose them to certain nutrition and health risks. This is evident in the rising trend in the prevalence of diseases of the heart and the vascular system.

Malnutrition in the Philippines is caused by a host of interrelated factors - health, physical, social, economic and others. Food supply and how it is distributed and consumed by the populace have consequent impact on nutritional status. While reports indicate that there are enough food to feed the country, many Filipinos continue to go hungry and become malnourished due to inadequate intake of food and nutrients. In fact, except for protein, the typical Filipino diet was found to be grossly inadequate for energy and other nutrients. In order to compensate for the inadequate energy intake, the body utilizes protein as energy source. Thus, the continuing PEM problem in the country.

The present economic situation of the country further aggravates the malnutrition problem with about 28 million Filipinos unable to buy food to meet their nutritional requirements and other basic needs. While it was reported that the health status of Filipinos improved in terms of the decrease in the mortality rates of mothers and infants, the rising incidence of infectious diseases such as diarrhea and respiratory diseases contributed to the poor nutritional status of many Filipinos. The effect of the 1997 Asian financial crisis as well as the El Niño phenomenon was also manifested in the increase in the prevalence of malnutrition in the national nutrition survey of 1998.

1. Heavy Traffic

2. Trash

3. Flooding everytime there is rain

4. High crime rates

5. Drugs

6. Poor Educational System

7. Poverty as seen in the squatter areas

8. Too much politics

9. Pollution

10. Poor healthcare

11.corruption

The changing of petrol price affects the rate of inflation. When petrol price increases, it follows that the cost of production and transportation of most goods also increase.

there is a great advantage of multinational corporation in the Philippines because it brings job to those who are unemployed...it is also beneficial to the government because of their contribution to the country at the same time.,their investment is a great improvement to the country's economy..

what are the meaning of article 2 section 14

No, they have no program to solve unemployment.

FAT

1. Fiscal adequacy- it must be adequate to support the needs of the government.

2. Theoretical justice- in consonance with the constitutional provisions that the rule of taxation must be equitable ( burden falls on those better able to pay), and uniform. Further it must be progressive ( tax rate increases depending upon the resources of the person affected.

3. Administrative feasibility- musst be capable of effective and efficient enforcement.

The Philippine population grew at an annual average growth rate of 2.04 percent from 2000 to 2007. From this rate, we can assume that the Philippine population will continue to grow by 2.04 percent in 2008 from its 88,545,270 population in 2007.