as what I can opine:
problem 1: the Cebu Province has to take back what it originally owned.
problem 2: better strategic military location for the camp.
problem 3: if status stays as it is, it won't be beneficial to the Provincial constituents in the long run.
problem 4: the marching order from PGMA mismo. no compliance could mean administrative sanctions for Capitol.
a matter of kilometers difference but matters a lot for a military strategic location. how? well, Gen. Esperon is the best person who can answer that. I'm no military strategist but i read Sun Ztu's art of war...
and what i mean investments are not investments from the province for the lots but from private business entities who want to invest in the lots after the transfer. just like what happened in Cebu Business Park, Waterfront hotel, and Asiatown IT Park.
as for the illegal buildings inside the camp, i read somewhere that naa nay budget ana gigahin para sa displaced settlers. I even think that part of the funds already went to them.
remember, it was not during the time of Pablo nor Gwen that the recovery of the Apas lots by the Province was planned in the first place. It was during the time of former Gov. Tingting Martinez. I even want to believe Lito O thought of it also during his time...karon lng ni materialize...so there you go.
of course it is business. it should be the Cebu Province's business in taking what they originally owned.
Last edited by giddyboy; 10-15-2009 at 11:04 AM.
there are other lots that could be used by the province to develop. it makes more sense to disperse development in the countryside. fewer worker converging in the city, lessen traffic and progress in the towns. the city is already saturated.
PGMA awarded some lots to Apas resident but why is she taking it back? Inconsistencies, way klaro.
what i am talking about is the money to build new building for the military. they are leaving behind a lot of structures and for sure it has to be replaced. it going to run in millions if not billions of pesos. where are they going to source it? the money that would be spent for the building can used to buy aircraft and naval vessels.a matter of kilometers difference but matters a lot for a military strategic location. how? well, Gen. Esperon is the best person who can answer that. I'm no military strategist but i read Sun Ztu's art of war...
as for the illegal buildings inside the camp, i read somewhere that naa nay budget ana gigahin para sa displaced settlers. I even think that part of the funds already went to them.
these guys have to think of the environmental impact of converting the camp into a business center.remember, it was not during the time of Pablo nor Gwen that the recovery of the Apas lots by the Province was planned in the first place. It was during the time of former Gov. Tingting Martinez. I even want to believe Lito O thought of it also during his time...karon lng ni materialize...so there you go.
of course it is business. it should be the Cebu Province's business in taking what they originally owned.
in the end, it's all business. it's the businesses that will destroy the environment.
wuuuu! luoya amo ani oi. daghan na bya nanigulang diri puyo sa apas. more than 20 yrs. YET karon lang na-interesan ky naa naman i.t park.
i think ang gi-award katong lots na gipuy-an na. but the rest of the military camp is the one being reverted to the province.
tsk.. tsk.. tsk..
multiplier effect na pud ang commission aning transaction-a, haya-haya!
ingon siguro ni tita, kamo na la'y pag ako, hehehe!!!
Naa-gaingon nako nga taga-Apas naa sila gi-pirmahan sa una nga anytime papa-hawaon, bakwit dayon sila. Hopeless na ni! Bye sa mga taga-apas.![]()
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