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Sunday, May 11, 2008

 

EDITORIAL

Deciphering your Meralco bill

Editorial Cartoon

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THE government-Meralco war fails to electrify the country because most of the issues are way above the head of the consumers. Apart from their concern with rising electricity costs, the people have difficulty relating to the other issues enveloping the controversy.

One of our columnists, for example, has commented that the electricity distribution monopoly of the Manila Electric Co. is “one of the most abstruse and esoteric” businesses in the Philippines. There is “much fog” in the way Meralco computes its electricity rates and in the language of the law that regulates it.

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O T H E R   C O L U M N S  A N D  F E A T U R E S

 

CENTER OF GRAVITY
By Rony V. Diaz

EVERY time Earth Day is celebrated, the chemical industry takes a beating. This year, opprobrium was heaped on plastics and agricultural chemicals.

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SUNDAY STORIES
By Marlen V. Ronquillo

A sober voice from the developing world probably jolted a United Nations (UN) forum a few days back by debunking the current assumption that the current global food crisis is exclusively the direct result of the following...

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ONE MAN’S MEAT
By Benjamin G. Defensor

ANOTHER President is going after the business empire founded by the late Eugenio Lopez Sr. This is supposed to be what is behind the demand of the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), a part-owner of the Manila Electric Co. (Meralco), to the power monopoly to compute its bills correctly.

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REFLECTIONS
By Fr. Shay Cullen

Fair Trade week is a time to remember the global injustice that is causing the food crisis everywhere. The landgrabbing to grow fuel crops puts the vehicles of the rich before the hunger of the poor.

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ANALYSIS

WASHINGTON: At a Shell petrol station in Washington, Rocky Twyman and an unusual group of activists were mad as hell about soaring fuel prices.

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