Election officer calls for strict observance of health protocols
BACOLOD City – Newly-designated Negros Occidental Commission on Elections (Comelec) supervisor Atty. Ian Lee Ananoria on Friday appealed to candidates to strictly observe health protocols and limit the number of their entourage when filing their respective Certificates of Candidacy (COC). Ananoria assumed the post Thursday in lieu of Atty. Fatima Aspan who was transferred
By Dolly Yasa
By Dolly Yasa
BACOLOD City – Newly-designated Negros Occidental Commission on Elections (Comelec) supervisor Atty. Ian Lee Ananoria on Friday appealed to candidates to strictly observe health protocols and limit the number of their entourage when filing their respective Certificates of Candidacy (COC).
Ananoria assumed the post Thursday in lieu of Atty. Fatima Aspan who was transferred to Victorias City.
Ananoria said candidates can only be accompanied by two persons.
The media were also reminded to observe social distancing especially in interviews of candidates after they filed their COCs.
The filing of COC for provincial positions, including congressional representatives, was held at the Social Hall of the provincial capitol.
Ananoria said the filing of COC officially started Friday until October 8, 2022, including this weekend, from 8 am to 5 pm.
He also reminded the candidates to review their documents to ensure that these are complete.
Article Information
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles
DENR pushes 2027 deadline for new Iloilo bulk water supply
A top official of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources said Iloilo must have a new bulk water supply operational by 2027, warning that the city’s rapid urban growth will further increase water demand in the coming years. Carlos Primo David, DENR undersecretary for integrated environmental science and head of
Treñas-Chu slams MPIW over permit delay claims
Iloilo City Mayor Raisa Treñas-Chu criticized Metro Pacific Iloilo Water on Thursday for what she described as the company’s failure to directly raise concerns about alleged delays in the processing of permits for its desalination plant project in Barangay Ingore, La Paz. “I would have appreciated it if MPIW had informed