Childrens rights against abuse

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-52067507.amp

Child abuse is a crucial crime we are facing. The government plays a crucial role in protecting children from Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children (OSAEC) and Child Sexual Abuse or Exploitation Materials (CSAEM). In recent years, many governments—including the Philippines—have strengthened laws, invested in technology, and partnered with international organizations to track offenders and shut down harmful online content. These efforts show a growing recognition that children’s safety must be a national priority, especially as digital spaces become more accessible.

https://www.humanium.org/en/the-risks-for-children-surfing-the-internet/

Despite these improvements, challenges remain. Online abuse evolves quickly, and perpetrators often exploit new platforms or hide behind encryption and anonymity. Because of this, the government must consistently update its strategies to keep up with technological changes. This includes training law enforcement, expanding cybercrime units, and improving cooperation with global agencies like INTERPOL and other child-protection networks. Without these continuous advancements, children remain vulnerable.

Another important part of protecting children is education and community support. Governments must invest in awareness campaigns that teach families, schools, and communities how to recognize signs of online exploitation and how to report it. Protecting children is not just a legal responsibility—it is also a social commitment that requires informing and empowering citizens.

https://www.eppgroup.eu/newsroom/platforms-must-continue-search-for-child-abuse-material

Overall, while the government’s efforts have strengthened over time, protection of children’s safety, dignity, and rights must remain an ongoing and collective mission. By combining strong laws, advanced technology, international cooperation, and community education, societies can create safer environments where children are valued, respected, and free from exploitation.

Elpidio Quirino: The President Who Rebuilt a Nation from Ashes

                                 https://pin.it/1UlOsTwzt 

Elpidio Quirino, the sixth President of the Philippines, was born on November 16, 1890, in Vigan, Ilocos Sur. Coming from a modest family, Quirino understood early the value of perseverance and education. He worked hard as a student and eventually graduated from the University of the Philippines College of Law. His humble beginnings shaped his passion for public service and his desire to uplift the lives of ordinary Filipinos.

https://pin.it/3ZdKf5ckP

Before becoming president, Quirino built a strong career in government. He served as a teacher, a clerk, and later as a lawyer. His political life started when he became a representative of Ilocos Sur, then a senator. He also played a major role as part of the Filipino delegation in the 1935 Constitutional Convention, helping shape the foundation of the Philippine Commonwealth. Eventually, he became Vice President under President Manuel Roxas, and after Roxas’ sudden death in 1948, Quirino assumed the presidency.

As president, Quirino focused on rebuilding the Philippines after the destruction of World War II. His administration strengthened the economy through infrastructure projects, rehabilitation programs, and support for agriculture. He also promoted social welfare by improving health services, education, and housing. One of his notable achievements was the establishment of the Social Security Commission, an early step toward what is now the Social Security System (SSS). Despite political challenges and criticism, his leadership helped the country recover and move forward during a difficult era.

https://pin.it/64c7Wp4bg

Quirino is also remembered for promoting peace. In 1950, he attempted to negotiate with the Hukbalahap rebels, offering them land, livelihood, and amnesty. Although the peace talks did not fully succeed, his willingness to choose negotiation over violence showed his commitment to unity and national reconciliation. His presidency remains an important chapter in Philippine history, marked by resilience, rebuilding, and efforts toward social progress.