volume 1 • 3rd quarter 2017 prisma -...
TRANSCRIPT
P R I S M A T h e O f f i c i a l Q u a r t e r l y P u b l i c a t i o n o f P S A - A R M M
V o l u m e 1 • 3 r d Q u a r t e r 2 0 1 7
rssoarmm.psa.gov.phP S A - A R M M O f f i c i a l W e b s i t e
Abubakar AsaadRegional Director
Mahmur SarailSOCD Chief
Cayang MacudCRASD Chief
Estrella PadillaSupervising Stat. Specialist
Farhana Jane LinsoHead Writer
Samid Masukat Houdine Lauban Baiko Baladsal
Aquessa Macud
Ongkili Mohammad Melanie Mohammad Dynrazil Nuron Nurosalam Caludtiag
Marilou Gorospe Rubikha Ishmael Sittie Asmalia Cornell
Abdulbasit AbdulsamadContent Editor
Naldo PendalidaySenior Stat. Specialist
Norhayyah TulaSenior Stat. Specialist
CHIEF EDITOR
C O N T E N T
N E W S L E T T E R S
F E A T U R E S
C I V I L R E G I S T R A T I O N
M U S L I M P O P U L A T I O N
A R M M Q u i c k s t a t
PSO Macadadaya: ‘Life must go on, PSA will rise’
RAZULDEN A. MANGELEN: A Biography
Muslim Population in ARMM
Muslim Population in Visayas
Mayor Mamasabulod signs MOA to implement PhilCRIS and BREQS
16 employees took their oath of office at PSA-ARMM
PSA-ARMM completes Training on Basic Statistics
NORONISA D. MACADADAYA: A Biography
Muslim Population in Luzon
Muslim Population in Mindanao
Muslim Population Statistical Tables
List of Newly Appointed and Promoted Employees of PSA-ARMM
List of Contract of Service Employees of PSA-ARMM
RD Asaad emphasizes significance of Muslim Statistics in the Philippines
PSA-ARMM wins Most Creative Parade Award
PSA-ARMM joins Task Force Bangon Marawi
PSA-ARMM celebrates 4th PSA Anniversary
RD Asaad presents ARMM Poverty Statistics at 2017 PSAI Annual Conference
PSA-ARMM conducts 2017 Group Learning Session
RD Asaad and company pay courtesy visit to UP Min
PSA-ARMM joins celebration of 117th Civil Service Anniversary
A B O U T U SPRISMA is the official quarterly publication of PSA-ARMM. It contains
reports on results of various statistical surveys and censuses, highlights
of civil registration services, special events and activities promoting
coordination with data stakeholders in ARMM.
PRISMA comes from the word prism, which is by definition a
transparent geometrical shape that breaks up light into spectral colors. A
prism symbolizes the general objective of this publication in the way that
the latter serves as PSA-ARMM’s medium to communicate its mandate to
the public, that is, aside from the production of quality statistics and civil
registration services, to disseminate technical information in a manner
that is easily comprehensible.
The team behind PRISMA produces information materials in
accordance with PSA’s corporate personality: professional – discussions
are solely based on actual and reliable statistics; responsive – social issues
are addressed with statistical data gathering and analyses; innovative
and strategic – constant improvement of the delivery of information; and
motivated – influencing the promotion of the welfare and development of
the people in ARMM.
L O G OPRISMA’s logo illustrates PSA-ARMM’s commitment to deliver relevant,
reliable statistics and civil registration services through information
dissemination.
In the middle is a propeller that depicts PSA-ARMM’s role as the central
statistical institution and primary facilitator of statistical operations in the
region. The three arrows surrounding the propeller are derived from PSA’s
logo, which represent the three pillars of the agency as an organization: solid,
responsive, and world-class. Their colors are from the Philippine flag – to
convey PSA’s role as a national agency. The arrows are pointing outwards to
portray PRISMA expanding its reach of target users. The arrows are pointing to
different directions to show PRISMA spreading information to stakeholders in
different sectors.
Together, the propeller and the arrows form a triangle – a shape of a prism.
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P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 20174
"Life must go on, PSA will rise,”
Provincial Statistics Officer (PSO)
of PSA-Lanao del Sur Noronisa
Macadadaya said on her speech
during the Psychosocial Processing
Program hosted by the PSA-Region
X and facilitated by the Department
of Health (DOH) last July 6-7, 2017 at
Chali Beach Resort, Cagayan de Oro
City. This program, with the theme
Trials Test Our Character and Help
Shape Our Faith, was proposed by
Regional Director Abubakar S. Asaad
of PSA-ARMM during their Directorate's Conference
in Manila and was specifically implemented for the
employees of PSA who are greatly affected by the
ongoing conflict in Marawi City which brought the
community into crisis.
On behalf of the National Statistician and Civil
Registrar General Dr. Lisa Grace S. Bersales, the presence
of PSA officials from the Central Office, including Dir.
Reynor Imperial, Dir. Benjamin Navarro, Dr. Edwin
De Veyra, GSD Chief Joseph Cajita and HRD Chief
Cynthia Vallesteros brought comfort to the traumatized
employees. PSA Mindanao Cluster, headed by Regional
Directors Abubakar S. Asaad, Maqtahar L. Manulon,
Ruben D. Abaro and Eddie E. Nasol of PSA Regional
Offices of ARMM, XII, XI and X, respectively, also showed
their full support for their colleagues. Moreover, DOH
representatives and health professionals provided
the technical assistance necessary for the emotional
recovery of the employees.
Ma. Dolores Mercado of Non-Communicable
Disease Cluster of DOH explained that this program
aims to encourage the participants to communicate
and share their experiences during the war. Through
this, the participants will be able to feel and know that
they are not alone with their problems. Discussions
were focused on learning about stress and the healthy
lifestyle management. The participants played several
games to realize the application of principles imparted
to them by the resource speakers, specifically on the
promotion of trust, solidarity, resiliency and unity
among the Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs).
One of the highlights of the activity was the
symbolic act of letting go of pain experienced from the
adversity. Each participant was tasked to make a paper
boat which signifies the negative emotions embedded
to them by the current situation in their homeland.
These boats were then drifted in the water and let it
move away along the ripples along with the sorrows
and fears of the PSA employees.
PSO Macadadaya emotionally expressed her
gratitude towards the people who made this program
possible. She acknowledged the grievances that her
colleagues struggle to go through day by day and the
services they render through and through. The PSO
motivated the employees of PSALanao del Sur to move
on and continue working for the leveling up of PSA.
N E W S L E T T E R S
PSO Macadadaya: ‘Life must go on, PSA will rise’
Organizers, resource speakers and participants of the Psychosocial Processing Program from PSA Central Office, PSA Mindanao Cluster and Department of Health.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 5
A total of 16 participants from
PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao
completed the first part of the
Series of Training on Statistics,
entitled Training 1: Basic Statistics,
conducted by Regional Director
Abubakar S. Asaad and assisted by
Acting Statistical Analyst Farhana
Jane S. Linso last August 15, 2017
at CRASD Conference Room, PSA-
ARMM Regional Office, Cotabato
City.
RD Asaad lectured on three
major topics in Basic Statistics,
namely Introduction to Basic
Statistics, Data Summarization and Data Presentation.
He introduced statistics through its definition,
discussion of its fields, explanation of its branches,
differentiation of its classifications and discussion and
classification of variables. The participants learned
about different measures of data summarization in the
second topic including the construction of a frequency
distribution table with percentage and cumulative
frequency; and the computation of measures of central
tendency, location and variability. RD Asaad also taught
the participants about the different methods of data
presentation, either through textual, tables or graphs;
and explained the advantages and disadvantages of
each.
After the lectures, Ms. Linso showed an actual
execution of different methods of data summarization
and data presentation using Microsoft Excel and the data
from the results of 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN).
She enumerated the MS Excel Formulas and Functions
in getting the measures of central tendency, location
and variability and performed procedures on creating
tables and graphs for a specific type of information.
Participants have also undergone a hands-on data
presentation and summarization facilitated by Ms.
Linso and Acting Assistant Statistician Dynrazil A.
Nuron, who is also one of the participants.
RD Asaad emphasized that aside from being
knowledgeable on the computation of statistics and
creation of tables and graphs, the participants should
be mindful of the proper usage of each method and
appropriate interpretation of each concept to be
able to produce an accurate information. To have
an actual application of their learnings, RD Asaad
tasked the participants, specifically the employees
of PSA-Maguindanao, to prepare a Special Release
using the results of 2015 POPCEN in Maguindanao.
The participants also took a Pre-Test and Post-Test
before and after the training in order to measure the
development of their knowledge towards the topics
lectured during this session. Moreover, the succeeding
parts of this series of trainings will be announced soon.
As the primary statistical institution in the country,
employees of PSA are expected to have at least the
basic knowledge on this field of study. Information
dissemination is also among the mandates of the
agency.
PSA-ARMM completes Training on Basic Statistics
CRASD Chief Cayang M. Macud, PSO Razulden A. Mangelen and Senior Statistical Specialist Naldo G. Pendaliday award Certificate of Appreciation to RD Abubakar S. Asaad for sharing his expertise as a resource speaker during the Training on Basic Statistics.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 20176
PSA-ARMM, represented by PSO Razulden A.
Mangelen, the OIC-Regional Director in lieu of RD
Abubakar S. Asaad who was on official travel that
time, together with CRASD Chief Cayang M. Macud,
PSO Noronisa D. Macadadaya and their staffs, joins the
Task Force Bangon Marawi (TFBM) who gathered at
the National Emergency Operations Center (NEOC) at
Mahogany Hills Hotel, Iligan City last August 18, 2017 to
visit Evacuation Centers for the victims of the Marawi
Crisis in Iligan City and Lanao del Norte.
The TFBM, headed by Defense Undersecretary
Cesar B. Yano, is composed of national government
agencies (NGAs), government and agencies in ARMM,
and local government units in Iligan City and Lanao
del Norte. The task force is divided into seven teams
with specific functions and concerns, such as the 1)
Sub-Committee on Business and Livelihood, 2) Finance
and Resource Mobilization Support Group, 3) Sub-
Committee on Peace and Order, 4) Sub-Committee on
Housing, 5) Information Management and Strategic
Communications Support Group, 6) Sub-Committee on
Health and Social Welfare, and 7) Sub-Committee on
Reconstruction.
PSA-ARMM belonged to the fifth committee,
together with Philippine Information Agency (PIA)
and National Youth Commission (NYC), aimed at
collecting and disseminating vital information about
the evacuees. The team was deployed to Al-Bironi
Madrasah Evacuation Center (EC), one of the 11
evacuation centers installed in Balo-I, Lanao del Norte
and accommodating evacuees from Barangay Tolali,
Marawi City. According to the Data Board recorded
by Department of Social Welfare and Development
(DSWD) personnel assigned in this area, this EC houses
74 families or 321 individuals, of which 60.44 percent
are children and youth.
According to the parents interviewed by the
representatives of PSA-ARMM, most of the evacuees
are not able to save their important documents when
they fled from the war, including their Civil Registry
Documents (CRDs) which are vital in situations like
this. The children are forced to transfer to other schools
PSA-ARMM joins Task Force Bangon Marawi
Members of Information Management and Strategic Communications Support Group of the Task Force Bangon Marawi composed of representatives of PSA-ARMM, PIA and NYC together with representatives of NEOC and DSWD at Al-Bironi Madrasah Evacuation Center, Balo-I, Lanao del Norte.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 7
near the evacuation center just to continue their
studies. However, they cannot be officially accepted
due to lack of requirements such as Certificate of Live
Birth. Some of the parents also encountered difficulties
in their with financial institutions and other agencies
requiring such documents. In relation to this, officials
of PSA-ARMM promised to lobby these concerns to the
authorities of PSA and will propose to conduct Free
Mobile Registration of CRDs for the evacuees.
Usec. Yano presided a meeting with the whole
task force to facilitate the reporting of updates of each
member-agency. Marawi City Mayor Majul Gamdamra
announced that the 11-hectare of land allotted for the
construction of temporary shelters for the Internally
Displaced Persons (IDPs) is already available and
approved. In line with this, the Sub-Committee on
Housing, headed by National Housing Agency (NHA),
informed the body that the construction will be carried
out on September 8, 2017. With this amount of land, the
project will be able to produce 1,200 housing units, which
is only 15.60 percent of the proposed 7,692 units. The
project will also include other utilities to the IDPs such
as the construction Mosque and Madrasah, wet and
dry market, terminal, livelihood centers, recreational
centers, roads, health center and schools and provision
of water and power sources from the efforts of other
sub-committees of the task force.
Moreover, the sub-committee on information headed
by PIA is tasked to encourage and attract assistance
from the private sectors through the communication
of the actual situation of the IDPs. They established a
Community Radio Program which will not just provide
updates, but will also entertain the IDPs. The sub-
committee will also create a timeline of TFBM activities
and will organize it in a way that is more accessible to
the private sectors.
Other sub-committees also reported updates and
proposals under their concerns to the group. In his
closing remarks, Vice Governor Bombit Adiong of Lanao
del Sur hoped that all of the plans of the groups will be
carried out timely and their efforts will not be lost in
vain.
From top left clockwise: (1) representatives of the member-agencies assemble at the National Emergency Operations Center, Mahogany Hiils, Iligan City; (2) temporary shelters of IDPs at Al-Bironi Madrasah Evacuation Center; (3) Usec. Cesar B. Yano presides meeting with Task Force Bangon Marawi; (4) Aquessa L. Macud of PSA-Lanao del Sur interviews one of the household heads of the IDPs in Al-Bironi Madrasah Evacuation Center.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 20178
PSA-ARMM conducted the 2017 Group Learning Session on September 4-5, 2017 at Waterfront Hotel Davao, Davao City. A total of 52 employees of PSA-ARMM and its Provincial Offices (POs) attended this event which was headed by Regional Director (RD) Abubakar S. Asaad, Chief of Civil Registration and Administrative Support Division (CRASD) Cayang M. Macud, Chief of Statistical Operations and Coordination Division (SOCD) and the Provincial Statistics Officer (PSOs) of the POs namely, Naser S. Usman of Basilan, Noronisa D. Macadadaya of Lanao del Sur, Razulden A. Mangelen of Maguindanao, Medzhor A. Tan of Sulu which was represented by Supervising Statistical Specialist Moh Sahnur S. Udjah and Masil H. Mohammadsha of Tawi-Tawi. General Service Division (GSD) Chief Joseph C. Cajita of PSA Central Office was also present to support and serve as Resource Person during this session.
“Group learning is a collection of persons who are emotionally, intellectually, and aesthetically engaged in solving problems, creating products, and making meaning—an assemblage in which each person learns autonomously and through the ways of learning of others,” Sittie Asmalia D. Cornell (Statistical Specialist II) said.
According to her, group Learning aims to build cohesion and collaboration among its staff members with an intention of reviewing its performance and accomplishments for the period – working on the catch up plan as necessary and improving their work environment and deliverables. This activity helps us to achieve more and think critically, build positive interpersonal relationships, enjoy positive learning experience and prepare for future direction.
SOCD Chief Sarail further explained that group learning activity enables us to discuss deeper our commitment on our tasks as PSA employees. Each of the provinces are going to present their achievements and performance for the past months. They will also discuss different best practices and innovations in their respective divisions or provinces. The presentation of achievements and performance of the provinces may help us to plan, organize or initiate tasks and transition from one thing to another.
"Please remember that being ISO Certified, our competence, credibility and image are further improved considering that ISO 9001 is an internationally recognized standard,” RD Asaad emphasized.
PSA-ARMM conducts 2017 Group Learning Session
PSA-ARMM Regional Director Abubakar Asaad delivering his welcome remarks during the opening program of learning session
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 9
RD Asaad highlighted the importance of the topics on Quality Management System (QMS) in this session as the PSA-ARMM has been aiming for the ISO-9001-2015 Certification in the following year.
“With QMS, we will enhance the quality of service that we provide to the public and will help us in better performing our mandates in the Regional and Provincial PSA Offices. Let us create a culture of continuous improvement,” RD Asaad added.
He also gave importance to the discussions on Gender and Development (GAD) Programs. According to him, PSA plays a very important role in GAD Program, because we provide the statistics on life expectation of birth of women, data about women workers, functional literacy and education, labor and employment and other related data concerning this group.
Representatives from SOCD, CRASD and each of the POs presented the accomplishments and best practices of their respective divisions and offices for the first six months of 2017. Estrella R. Padilla (Supervising Statistical Specialist), Naldo G. Pendaliday (Senior Statistical Specialist) and Norhayyah A. Tula (Senior Statistical Specialist) discussed on the accomplishments and status of statistical activities under Household-Based, Establishment-Based and Agricultural-Based Statistics, respectively. They also shared to the participants the assessment on the performance of each PO based on the timeliness and completeness of submission of reports for each sector. Moreover, SOCD Chief Sarail also reported the statistical planning, coordination and information dissemination activities of his division. In this part, he highlighted the attendance of the office to regular meetings of the ARMM Regional Statistics Committee, publications by SOCD staff, and other activities aimed at promoting statistics to the general public.
Farhana Jane S. Linso (Acting Statistical Analyst), on behalf of CRASD Chief Macud, presented the accomplishments of the Civil Registry Services (CRS) in ARMM. She showed the number of transactions facilitated by CRS by month and by type of document in the first semester of 2017 and plotted the performance of the local outlet in terms of meeting the service demands. According to her, the performance of ARMM CRS Outlet has been increasing at an average growth rate of 1.86 percent within this period. Moreover, Anwar
S. Abdullah (Budget Officer) presented the 2018 Budget Estimate for AgStat and Former NSO Surveys of PSA-ARMM and its POs. This cost estimate is disaggregated by item and by month. Based on his report, PSA-ARMM will be needing Php23, 142, 993.88 total budget for the whole year statistical operation in 2018.
Hosni M. Ali (Supply Officer) and Abdulbasit E. Abdulsamad (Statistical Specialist II) discussed on the best practices of CRASD and SOCD, respectively.
Mr. Ali highlighted the physical improvements in the regional office including the glass partitions and acquisition of other office facilities. He also provided an overview on the internal policies being followed in the office as preparation for the ISO Certification such as minimization of unnecessary movements, prohibition of going to the CRS Outlet and securing of gate pass when going out during office hours. On the other hand, Mr. Abdulsamad emphasized the use of various computer applications for a more efficient and high quality of outputs, especially in making publications. He also presented the proposed monitoring system that would allow the SOCD to monitor and assess the performance of POs in terms of submission of reports.
Moreover, GSD Chief Cajita introduced and thoroughly discussed the basic concepts of the QMS, ISO and GAD. According to him, the purpose of having a standardized and smooth operation has always been geared towards customer satisfaction. He also explained the meaning of each stanza of the PSA Quality Policy that every PSA employee must always embody and the PSA Field Awards that serves as a guide for a quality service.
At the end of the program, RD Asaad took the opportunity to administer the oath taking of the newly promoted employees of PSA-Sulu namely, Moh Sahnur S. Udjah (Statistical Analyst) and Munib K. Awalin (Statistical Analyst) who were promoted as Supervising Statistical Specialist and Statistical Specialist II, respectively.
RD Asaad congratulated everyone for having a successful Group Learning Session and Mid-Year Assessment which have shown a successful first six months of the year. Despite the challenges, he hopes that PSA-ARMM will continue the good performance and even become more efficient as the agency aims for ISO Certification in the following year.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201710
PSA-ARMM employees, headed by Regional
Director (RD) Dr. Abubakar S. Asaad and Provincial
Statistics Officer of Maguindanao Hji. Razulden
A. Mangelen, paid courtesy visit to Prof. Sylvia B.
Concepcion, the Chancellor of the University of the
Philippines (UP) Mindanao in Davao City on September
6, 2017.
The PSA team were in Davao City to conduct
the 2017 Group Learning Session on September
4-5, 2017 and decided to take a tour to UP Mindanao
on September 6 before travelling back to Cotabato
City. Prof. Concepcion and UP Min Public Relations
Officer Rene Estremera welcomed RD Asaad and
his company composed of PSO Mangelen, Naldo G.
Pendaliday (Senior Statistical Specialist), Farhana
Jane S. Linso (Acting Statistical Analyst) and PSO
Mangelen’s son, who is currently a 3rd year student
in the said university, to the Office of the Chancellor.
After the introduction of their respective institutions
and colleagues, Prof. Concepcion and RD Asaad, who are
both UP faculties, were immediately on the same track.
They discussed about RD Asaad’s secondment to PSA
and the importance of serving the people as the optimum
mission of every UP alumnus. Prof. Concepcion also
mentioned that she admires a lot Dr. Lisa Grace S. Bersales,
the National Statistician and Civil Registrar General of PSA.
The UP Min team also gave PSO Mangelen’s son tips and
advices for his thesis.
Mr. Estremera gave a copy of UP Min Chancellor’s
Report to PSA. In return, RD Asaad gave two issues of
PRISMA, the Official Quarterly Publication of PSA-ARMM,
to the Chancellor. The PSA team expressed their gratitude
to the Chancellor and her staff for the warm welcome. PSA-
ARMM employees then toured to some remarkable spots
in the university such as the university oval, the UP Min
Library and the UP Min Sports Complex, before leaving.
RD Asaad and company pay courtesy visit to UP Min
From left: Rene Estremera, Public Relations Officer of UP Mindanao; Dr. Sylvia B. Concepcion, Chancellor of UP Mindanao; Dr. Abubakar S. Asaad, Regional Director of PSA-ARMM; Hji. Razulden A. Mangelen, Provincial Statistics Officer of PSA-Maguindanao; Naldo G. Pendaliday, Senior Statistical Specialist; and Farhana Jane S. Linso, Acting Statistical Analyst.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 11
PSA-ARMM joins celebration of 117th Civil Service Anniversary
PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao employees with Director Dominador E. Gonzales, Jr. of CSC-ARMM during the Opening Program of the 117th Philippine Civil Service Anniversary.
PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao employees,
headed by Assistant Statistician and CRS Outlet
Supervisor Ysmael N. Baraguir who was the OIC-Regional
Director during that time, participated in the kick-off
parade and opening of the month-long celebration of
the 117th Philippine Civil Service Anniversary, with
the theme “Tugon sa Hamon ng Pagbabago, Malasakit
ng Lingkod-Bayan”, spearheaded by the Civil Service
Commission in ARMM (CSC-ARMM) last September 5,
2017 at ORG-ARMM Compound, Cotabato City.
“Malasakit sa kapwa, not malas at sakit sa kapwa,”
Director Dominador E. Gonzales, Jr. of CSC-ARMM said
as he explained the meaning of this year’s national
celebration of public service to the employees of line
agencies and local government units who attended
the said event. According to him, machines are slowly
replacing humans in the workplace nowadays, most
especially in the mass-producing industries. However,
Dir. Gonzales emphasized that the public demands
services that are implemented with utmost sincerity
and care amidst the challenge of rapid change in the
use of technology. A public servant always prioritizes
the public’s welfare. And despite the difficulty of the
job, public service should always be acknowledged and
celebrated.
CSC-ARMM marked the opening of the Inter-Agency
Sports Competition through lighting of torch and Pledge
of Sportsmanship. This is among the highlighted events
for this month-long celebration that is open to all
agencies who would want to join.
Moreover, the symbolic flying of white balloons and
exhibition of Drum and Bugle Corps of Regional Science
High School of Parang, Maguindanao amplified the
festivity of the event.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201712
Sixteen newly appointed and promoted employees
of PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao took their oaths
of office during the Mass Oath-Taking Ceremony
administered by Regional Director Abubakar S. Asaad at
PSA-ARMM, Cotabato City last September 7, 2017.
Mr. Mahmur H. Sarail, Chief of Statistical Operations
and Coordination Division, Ms. Cayang M. Macud,
Chief of Civil Registration and Administrative Support
Division, Mr. Razulden A. Mangelen, Provincial Statistics
Officer of Maguindanao and the family and friends of the
newly appointed and promoted PSA-ARMM employees
were also present during the ceremony to witness the
event and the signing of oaths.
RD Asaad assured everyone that the Personnel
Selection Board of PSA-ARMM had undergone proper
training and selected the best candidates in the most
objective way, in accordance with the laws, rules and
regulations of the recruitment and selection process
of PSA and the Civil Service Commission. Thus, he is
confident that PSA selected the best and most deserving
candidate for each position. RD Asaad reminded the
newly appointed and promoted employees that despite
of the permanent appointment, they are still under
probation for six months. This means that they can be
subjected to termination if they fail to execute their
duties and responsibilities.
In his Inspirational Message, RD Asaad told the story
of the ups and downs of his career. He mentioned that
he became a fisherman, a farmer, a businessman and
even a babysitter just to sustain his studies. Fortunately,
RD Asaad further said, he became successful in his
studies and career more than what he expected. RD
Asaad also mentioned that despite his qualifications, he
also experienced frustrations in terms of appointments
and promotions, which he considered as normal. The
selection process for this wave has been completed
and RD Asaad emphasized that a single position cannot
be occupied by two employees. According to him,
the employees must focus on their current roles and
their contribution to the levelling up of PSA, instead of
thinking about the competition with their colleagues.
(continued in Page 13)
16 employees took their oath of office at PSA-ARMM
RD Abubakar S. Asaad leads the Oath-Taking Ceremony of the Newly Appointed and Promoted Employees of PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 13
PSA-ARMM wins Most Creative Parade Award
from Page 12
PSA-ARMM human float stands out among ARMM line agencies during the 25th National Family Week kick-off parade. (Photo by BPI-ARMM)
PSA-ARMM’s human float was awarded as the Most
Creative Parade during the kick-off program of the
25th National Family Week on September 27, 2017 at
ORG-ARMM Compound, Cotabato City spearheaded by
the Department of Social Welfare and Development in
ARMM (DSWD-ARMM).
The award-winning parade of PSA-ARMM
resembles the shape of a boat with different people of
different tribes on board. As a unit of society, the PSA-
ARMM family had experienced waves of challenges
in its four years of existence and even before the four
agencies were merged. Guided by a strong anchor and
uniform desires, the family has been able to swim along
the obstacles to achieve the solid, responsive and world-
class authority on quality statistics and civil registration
services.
In line with this year’s theme for National Family
Week “Tugon sa Maginhawa, Matatag at Panatag na
Pamilyang Pilipino”, PSA has also been focusing its
mission on the delivery of relevant, reliable statistics
and civil registration services towards improved quality
of life for all.
“Great power comes with great responsibility,” PSO Mangelen quoted Benjamin Parker, an American fictional
character, to congratulate his colleagues and remind them of their new responsibilities as PSA employees. He also
highlighted the positive changes and improvements in PSA-ARMM which resulted from the great leadership of RD
Asaad. According to PSO Mangelen, the greatest thing that the employees can do to pay back RD Asaad is to render
quality services for the clients of PSA, which is the bottomline of the Quality Management System.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201714
PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao employees,
headed by Regional Director Abubakar S. Asaad, SOCD
Chief Mahmur H. Sarail, CRASD Chief Cayang M. Macud
and PSO Razulden A. Mangelen celebrated the 4th
Anniversary of the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
with the theme “4th PSA Leveling Up” last September
12, 2017 at PSA-ARMM Regional Office, Cotabato City,
with Director Dominador E. Gonzales, Jr. of Civil Service
Commission in ARMM (CSC-ARMM) as the special
guest.
“To level up is to jump start…Jump starting means
to start something in a very active manner with much
passion and high level of energy,” National Statistician
and Civil Registrar Dr. Lisa Grace S. Bersales said
in her message for the PSA Anniversary read by
PSO Mangelen to the employees of PSA-ARMM. In
this message, NS Bersales highlighted some of the
accomplishments of PSA in the past year such as the
recruitment and selection from about 1,500 applications
to fill up 786 vacant positions, subscription to Freedom
of Information, conduct of the 10th National Conference
of Solemnizing Officers, branding of Serbilis Outlets
through the Civil Registry System IT Project 2, using
teleconference facilities to conduct meetings between
and among the Central Office and Field Offices,
achievement of ISO certification on QMS, advanced
release of 2016 GRDP, adoption of the Core Regional
Indicator System as a result of the 1st RSC Summit,
participation to BIMP-EAGA Strategic Planning in
Jakarta, Indonesia, and the launching of new features
in the website for a more accessible information.
NS Bersales also congratulated the newly appointed
and promoted employees of PSA-ARMM through a
message that was relayed by RD Asaad. NS Bersales
PSA-ARMM celebrates 4th PSA Anniversary
From left: Abubakar S. Asaad, Regional Director of PSA-ARMM; Razulden A. Mangelen, Provincial Statistics Officer of PSA-Maguindanao, Dominador E. Gonzales, Jr., Director II of CSC-ARMM; Mahmur H. Sarail, Chief of SOCD and Cayang M. Macud, Chief of CRASD during the celebration of 4th PSA Anniversary.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 15
reminded the employees to continue dreaming and
always connect those dreams with the PSA Dream of
being Solid, Responsive and World-Class.
In line with the celebration of the 117th Philippine
Civil Service Anniversary, Dir. Gonzales commended
the efforts of PSA in the production of quality statistics
and efficient delivery of civil registration services to
the general public. He believes that the tasks of data
collectors and survey supervisors at the household level
are indeed life-threatening. He shared the story of the
unfortunate fate of one of his colleagues who recently
died while sincerely doing his job. Thus he reminded
everyone to always be vigilant, because a civil servant
is better alive than dead in the delivery of public service.
To boost up enjoyment in the celebration, PSA-
ARMM facilitated games and other activities for
the employees. After office hours on September 11,
employees had a Zumba fitness session. On September
12, among the highlighted activities was the PSA
Quiz Bee which was championed by the SOCD Team
composed of Naldo G. Pendaliday, Senior Statistical
Specialist and
Nurosalam C. Caludtiag, Acting Assistant
Statistician. Asrafhiya D. Diamel, Acting Finance and
Cash Clerk of CRASD topped at the PSA Got Talent. Five
employees received appliances such as clothes iron,
electric kettle, electric fan, oven toaster and rice cooker.
There were also parlor games participated by the
employees including Paper Dance, Hep Hep, Hooray!,
Sack Race Ver. 2.0, Planting Rice Ver. 2.0, Message Relay,
Charades, Alphabet Challenge and PSA Pinoy Henyo.
The celebration lasted until the night with a videoke
session.
From top left clockwise: (1) PSA-ARMM and PSA-Maguindanao employees listen to the message of NS Bersales for the 4th PSA Anniversary; (2) contestants from PSA-Maguindanao, SOCD and CRASD for PSA Quiz Bee; participatns competing for parlor games called (3) "Paper Dance, Hep Hep, Hooray!" and (4) "Sack Race Ver. 2.0".
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201716
Regional Director of PSA-ARMM Dr. Abubakar
S. Asaad presented the official poverty statistics of
ARMM, entitled Poverty Incidence in the Autonomous
Region in Muslim Mindanao which was co-athored by
Mahmur H. Sarail, Naldo G. Pendaliday, Abdulbasit E.
Abdulsamad, Sittie Asmalia D. Cornell, Farhana Jane
S. Linso and Dynrazil A. Nuron, last September 28,
2017 during the Scientific Session: Official Statistics
of the 2017 Philippine Statistical Association, Inc.
(PSAI) Annual Conference, co-organized by GEOSATA
Systems Technologies, Inc. and Philippine Statistics
Authority, with the theme Statistics in Support of the
Local Economy, at Sugarland Hotel, Bacolod City, Negros
Occidental.
Dr. Asaad reported that ARMM had a decrease of 0.5
percentage points in poverty incidence, based on the
final results of the 2015 Family Income and Expenditure
Survey (FIES), the official source of income and
expenditure data of families in the country. However,
the region still recorded the highest poverty incidence
in the country. A family of five members in the region
must earn at least Php8,985 average monthly income
to sustain its daily nutritional needs and other non-
food basic requirements. Moreover, the Millenium
Development Goals (MDGs) target of ARMM on reducing
the poverty incidence by 13.45 percent was not realized.
The conclusion of this study states that the official
poverty statistics reported is limited to income variable
only. According to the 1997 UNDP Human Development
Report, poverty is not determined only by income, but
also health, education, communcation, human and
political rights, dignity, confidence and self-respect.
Moreover, with the high poverty incidence in the region,
Dr. Asaad stated that the ARMM Regional Government
(ARG) has been focusing on mitigating this problem
through implementation of infrastructure programs
across the region, which is believed to be a long-term tool
for poverty alleviation. In line with this, ARG designed
the ARMM-HELPS and ARMM-BRIDGE Apat na Dapat
programs to address the roots of poverty. ARMM-HELPS
RD Asaad presents ARMM Poverty Statistics at 2017 PSAI Annual Conference
Dr. Asaad presents the Poverty Incidence in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao during the PSAI Annual Conference 2017.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 17
aims to establish a peaceful and secure environment
through the provision of social services in health,
education, livelihood, peace and good governance, and
synergy to the communities8 while ARMM-BRIDGE
Apat na Dapat, focuses on the provision of the four
basic needs of the poorest of the poor which are water
and sanitation, food, shelter and light.
Lisa Grace S. Bersales of the Philippine Statistics
Authority, Elaine Ocambo of the Geodata Systems
Technologies, Inc. and Rosemarie G. Edillon of the
National Economic and Development Authority
presented the Data Demands. Data Landscapes. Data
Ecosystems.; Geospatial Technologies for Building,
Analyzing and Sharing Statistical Data to Support Local
Economic Development; and AMBISYON Natin 2040,
respectively, which basically provided an overview for
the whole conference. The Keynote Address of Senator
Sherwin T. Gatchalian, Chair of the Senate Committee
on Economic Affairs and Senate Committee on Energy
was also one of the highlights of this event. Sen.
Gatchalian emphasized the importance of statistics to
and advocated the evidence-based policy-making for
an efficient governance.
Together with Dr. Asaad, other PSA-ARMM
employees, namely Naser S. Usman (Provincial
Statistics Officer of Basilan), Noronisa D. Macadadaya
(PSO of Lanao del Sur), Razulden A. Mangelen (PSO of
Maguindanao), Medzhor A. Tan (PSO of Sulu), Akan G. Tula
(Supervising Statistical Specialist, PSA-Maguindanao),
Moh Sahnur S. Udjah (Supervising Statistical Specialsit,
PSA-Sulu), Naldo G. Pendaliday (Senior Statistical
Specialist, RSSO-ARMM), Norhayyah A. Tula (Senior
Statistical Specialist, RSSO-ARMM), Amar L. Hailaya
(Statistical Specialist II, PSA-Tawi-Tawi), Farhana Jane
S. Linso (Acting Statistical Analyst, RSSO-ARMM),
Dynrazil A. Nuron (Acting Assistant Statistician), also
attended the conference on September 28 and 29 and
the simultaneous trainings on September 27. Dr. Asaad,
PSO Mangelen, PSO Tan, Mr. Tula, Mr. Pendaliday and
Ms. Linso attended the Training on Impact Monitoring
and Evaluation for LGUs by Dr. Dennis S. Mapa and Prof.
Manuel Leonard F. Albis; PSO Usman, PSO Macadadaya,
Mr. Udjah, Ms. Tula and Mr. Hailaya joined Training on
Statistics Using Geographic Information Systems (GIS);
while Mr. Nuron ventured in Training on Inferential
Statistics for K to 12 Teachers.
Participants of PSA-ARMM and PSA-XII to the PSAI Annual Conference 2017.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201718
Education
Mangelen finished his primary education in 1984 at Dalican Pilot Elementary School. He continued his secondary education at Mindanao State University - Mindanao and graduated in 1988. He took his Bachelor’s Degree in Commerce Major in Accounting at Notre Dame University (NDU) in Cotabato City in 1993. After five years, Mangelen proceeded to Mindanao State University – Maguindanao Graduate School to take up Master on Public Administration and graduated in 2014. At the age of 41, he was accepted at the Development Academy of the Philippines and earned a Master’s Degree in Development Management in 2014.
Career
During his senior year in NDU, Mangelen served as a Loan Collector in the Notre Dame Foundation for Charitable Activities, Inc. – Women in Enterprise Development. He was then promoted as General Bookkeeper in the same organization until 1995.
He started as a Census of Population (POPCEN) worker in a two-month contract in National Statistics Office (NSO) – ARMM in 1995. A month after this contract, he was immediately appointed as Budget Officer I in the same office for four years. He was then promoted as Budget Officer II in 1999 and appointed as Statistician III in 2001.
The career of Mangelen has continuously stimulated. He was designated as the OIC-Provincial Statistics Officer (OIC-PSO) of then NSO - Maguindanao in January 2003 and eventually became Permanent as PSO in August 2004. He stayed as the head of the provincial office until the merging of NSO with three other agencies to the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) in 2013 up to now.
PSO Mangelen
PSO Mangelen’s subordinates describe him as a strict and disciplinarian supervisor. He is used to be called by many as “PSO Raz”. He is very particular in every detail and aims to consistently comply the quality and quantity of reports required by the agency. With PSO Mangelen’s leadership, PSA-Maguindanao has been recognized as the top performing provincial office among the five provinces of PSA-ARMM, based on the results of the 2016 PSA Field Awards. He continuously led the Province by Leadership-by-Example resulting in the achievement of an EXCELLENT Rating of 92.47% and 91.63 in years 2014 and 2015 on Anti-Red Tape Act (ARTA) conducted by the Civil Service Commission-ARMM.
Moreover, PSO Mangelen has always been designated as the OIC-Regional Director during the official travels of RD Asaad and even the past regional leadership. He has also represented the Regional Director and the PSA-ARMM in some activities conducted by various agencies. Recently, he represented PSA-ARMM in the ARMM Regional Development Plan Operational Planning Workshop in Tagaytay City on October 12-13, 2017; he led the Team of PSA-ARMM in the All-Agency General Assembly of the Task Force Bangon Marawi in Iligan City last August 18, 2017 and introduced the PSA to the members of the Regional Agriculture and Fishery Council of ARMM during their consultation meeting on July 27, 2017 in Cotabato City.
F E A T U R E SRAZULDEN A. MANGELEN: A Biography
Who is Razulden Mangelen?
Born on March 21, 1972 in Cotabato City, Hji. Razulden Abeden Mangelen, MPA, MDM is one of the most promising leaders of the Philippine Statistics Authority in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (PSA-ARMM). He is happily married to Bai Norayah E. Nur and a loving father to his two children – An-Nurhaiyden N. Mangelen and Princess Nurfaiyden N. Mangelen.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 19
Education
Macadadaya graduated elementary from Sultan
Guro Central Elementary School in 1975. She proceeded
to Mindanao State University (MSU) – Marantao
Community High School to finish secondary education
in 1979. She graduated college with a Bachelor’s Degree
in Civil Engineering at the MSU – Marawi City Main
Campus in 1987, then took her Master’s Degree in Public
Administration in Organization Management at MSU
– Maguindanao Graduate School in 1999. At the age of
52, received her diploma for Doctor of Philosophy Major
in Public Administration at the Cotabato City State
Polytechnic College.
Career
Dr. Macadadaya was appointed at the National
Statistics Office – ARMM (NSO-ARMM) as an Assistant
Statistician in 1995 and remained in the position for six
years. She was then promoted three times in just three
years, from Statistician I to Statistician III. She stayed as
Statistician III in the same office until the establishment
of the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) in ARMM
(PSA-ARMM) in January 2014. By 2015, Dr. Macadadaya
was appointed as a Chief Statistical Specialists of Lanao
de Sur up to present.
PSO Macadadaya
PSO Macadadaya is the only female among the five
Provincial Statistics Officers (PSOs) in PSA-ARMM. Her
colleagues describe her as one of the most dedicated
employee in the government. During her time, NSO-
ARMM was severely undermanned, thus most of the
personnel needed to work beyond office hours. As the
supervisor, PSO Macadadaya led this activity and even
experienced living within the office premises just to cope
up with the required reports. She loves working with her
subordinates.
At first impression, people may think of PSO
Maacadadya as offensive due to the way she speaks.
According to her colleagues who know her well, PSO
Macadadaya’s tone just manifests her pride of being
a Maranao, it’s natural. She is also very assertive and
honest. She is not fond of sugar-coating opinions just to
cover the hard truth behind each statement.
These characteristics are also what her staffs like the
most about her. She may appear hard, but she is actually
an example of a very nurturing supervisor. She is strict in
terms of performance, attendance and compliance and
also gives consistent moral support to her employees.
F E A T U R E S NORONISA D. MACADADAYA: A Biography
Who is Noronisa Macadadaya?
Dr. Noronisa Dimaronsing Macadadaya is the Provincial Statistics Officer of
the PSA-Lanao del Sur Provincial Office. She is a native of the province, born on
October 16, 1962 at Linuk Cawayan, Marantao, Lanao del Sur. She is married to
Abdulcader G. Macadadaya, Ex-Captain, Philippine Army, Former Vice-Mayor of
Taraka, Lanao del Sur and a businessman. She has six children, namely Norjannah
(30 years old), Abdulhakim (29 years old), Abdulcader Jr. (26 years old), Abdulhalim
(24 years old), Norhannah (23 years old) and Norlailah (20 years old).
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201720
Mayor Salik P. Mamasabulod of the Municipality of
Pagalungan, Maguindanao signed the Memorandum
of Agreement (MOA) with Regional Director (RD)
Abubakar S. Asaad of the Philippine Statistics Authority
in ARMM (PSA-ARMM) for the implementation of the
Philippine Civil Registry Information System (PhilCRIS)
and Batch Requests Entry System (BREQS) in the said
municipality last August 3, 2017 at the Municipal Hall of
Pagalungan, Maguindanao.
According to Provincial Statistics Officer (PSO)
Razulden A. Mangelen of PSA-Maguindanao, PhilCRIS
and BREQS are developed to increase the efficiency
of the civil registry system of the Philippines. Under
the MOA, these systems can be availed by the Local
Government Unit (LGU) for free from the Office of the
Civil Registrar General (OCRG). PhilCRIS is a software
which enables us to encode information from the
civil registry documents (CRDs), store and retrieve
encoded vital data, print and issue certified copies of
CRDs, generate transmittal of files and provide proper
management and maintenance of the local civil
registry database. Likewise, BREQS is a scheme of the
PSA to authorize a partner institution to accept request
from and issue certified CRDs to a client.
Mayor Mamasabulod and Vice Mayor Abdilah
G. Mamasabulod are grateful to PSA for this great
innovation in their municipality. Aside from the
convenient community service in the processing of
CRDs, the implementation of PhilCRIS and BREQS will
also provide generate income opportunities for the
LGU. PSO Mangelen explained that under the Local
Government Code, the LGU is authorized to collect
processing fees from the clients for the processing of
CRDs.
As a statistician, RD Asaad believes that with accurate
statistics, appropriate policies and interventions will
also be assured. Through these systems, the efficiency
of data collection will be improved and generation of
information will be easier. RD Asaad also expressed
his appreciation to the officials and employees of the
municipality, particularly of the Office of the Local Civil
Registrar (LCRO), headed by Municipal Civil Registrar
(MCR) Makalanga U. Sungka, for their warm welcome
and accommodation. The Municipality of Pagalungan
is the first municipality in Maguindanao that RD Asaad
has ever visited during his term as the Regional Director
of PSA-ARMM. Pagalungan is also the first municipality
in the northern Cotabato area that will implement
PhilCRIS and BREQS. This implies that the municipality
will also be able to provide civil registration services to
its neighboring municipalities in Maguindanao and
even Kabacan and Pikit.
Mayor Mamasabulod signs MOA to implement PhilCRIS and BREQS
Mayor Salik P. Mamasalubod of the Municipality of Pagalungan and Regional Director Abubakar S. Asaad of the Philippine Statistics Authority in ARMM sign MOA on the Implementation of PhilCRIS and BREQS in the municipality.
C I V I L R E G I S T R A T I O N
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 21
Regional Director (RD) Abubakar S. Asaad of PSA-
ARMM highlighted the significance of generation of
information about Muslim Population and Muslim Vital
Statistics in the Philippines to the Shari’a Local Civil
Registrars (LCRs) during the Consultative Dialogue
between PSA-Maguindanao, headed by Provincial
Statistics Officer (PSO) Razulden A. Mangelen, and
5th Shari’a Judicial Circuit Court, headed by Shari’a
District Court Registrar Narumbai Dilangalen-Datukon,
last August 8, 2017 at Em Manor Hotel and Convention
Center, Cotabato City.
According to RD Asaad, the accurate information
on Muslims in terms of Population Count, Statistics
on Muslim Marriage, Divorce/Revocation of Marriage,
Conversion to Islam, Birth and Death serves as the
basis of the local government units, local agencies
and other concerned institutions in the formulation of
accurate policies and implementation of appropriate
interventions to a specific target population.
“As a Statistician and a Muslim, I want to have
statistics on the vital events of Filipino Muslims, at least
in ARMM,” RD Asaad stated.
Shari’a Registrar Datukon shared to the group
that the abovementioned Vital Statistics of Muslims
in the country can actually be generated through the
Decentralized Vital Statistics System (DVSS) under
the Civil Registration System Information Technology
Project (CRS-ITP) that they are using.
Based on the results of the 2015 Census of
Population, RD Asaad reported that about six percent of
the total population of the Philippines or more than six
million Filipinos were recorded as Muslims. However,
only a small percentage of which were registered in the
Civil Registry System of the Philippines. PSO Mangelen
asked the LCRs to help in the mainstreaming of the
concept of civil registration among their constituents,
especially to those in the rural and conflict-affected
areas. He also reminded the LCRs to exert more effort
in the submission of their monthly reports to generate
timely and complete vital statistics.
The LCRs also reported the issues that have been
inhibiting their efficiency in delivering civil registration
services to their clients. Some of the LCRs are confused
about the proper flow of authorization and procedures.
There are also cases of which financial institutions do
not accept Civil Registry Documents (CRDs) of the clients
with special cases, which are common among Muslims,
even those officially released and authenticated by PSA.
Theseis includes birth registration of a dead person,
marriage registration with a dead spouse and marriage
registration with more than one wife. Also in the case
of marriage registration, some Muslim couples opt to
register at the LCRs instead of Shari’a because of the
fees being collected by the latter.
As partners in the delivery of civil registration
services, PSA and Shari’a Registrars are both committed
in maximizing their efforts for their Muslim clients
and related stakeholders. RD Asaad and PSO Mangelen
assured tothe Shari’a Registrars the full support and
assistance of PSA in the accomplishment of Muslim
Civil Registration. The issues and concerns raised by
the group will be lobbied by RD Asaad to the PSA Central
Office through the upcoming Directorate’s Conference,
for recommendation and approval of proposals.
RD Asaad emphasizes significance of Muslim Statistics in the Philippines
RD Abubakar S. Asaad and PSO Razulden A. Mangelen with the Local Civil Registrars of the 5th Shari’a Judicial Circuit Court, headed by Shari’a Registrar Narumbai Dilangalen-Datukon.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201722
Indicators 2015 20101/ 2000
Total Population 3,781,387 3,248,787 2,803,045
Urban - 466,246 512,531
Rural - 2,809,894 1,899,628
Male 1,884,980 1,614,598 49.3%
Female 1,896,407 1,634,189 50.7%
0-14 years 2,128,157 1,392,046 40.8%
15-64 years 2,124,959 1,804,337 57.5%
65 years and over 2,094,426 52,404 1.7%
Density (persons per square kilometer) 103 97 211
Growth rate 2.89 1.51 1.51
Average household size 6.1 6.0 6.1
Population Projection 2015 2014 2013
ARMM REGION 3,943,000 3,864,760 3,786,520
Source: 2015 Census of Population, 2010 & 2000 Census of Population and Housing
Indicators 2013 2012 2010
Agriculture and forestry/Agriculture, hunting and forestry/Agriculture, forestry and fishing 2,429 7 7
Fishery/Fishing - - n.a
Manufacturing 1,294 13 n.a
Electricity, gas, and water/electricit y, gas, steam and air conditioning supply 547 5 9
Wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehi-cles, and motorcycles 224 19 5
Hotels and restaurants/Accommodation and food service activities 222 10 4
Education/Private education 2,487 46 28
Health/Health and social work/Human health and social work 252 3 4
Water supply; sewerage and waste management/activities and remediation activities 266 5 -
Source: 2013 Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry & Census of Philippine Business and Industry
Coastwise trade 1st Qrt 2017 4th Qrt 2016 1th Qrt 2016
Quantity (in thousand tons) 39,467 49,344 39,364
Value (1 P1,000) 1,695,241 1,632,618 712,155
Indicators 2013 2008 2003
Basic literacy rate (10 years old and over) 86.1 81.5 70.2
Functional literacy rate (10 to 64 years old) 72.1 71.6 62.9Source: Functional Literacy, Education, and Mass Media Survey
Indicators 2015 2012 2009
Annual average family income 139 129 114
Annual average family expenditure 111 112 98
Annual Average Family Savings 28 17 16Source: Family Income and Expenditure Survey
Indicators 2013 2011 2008
Modern method 15.3 19.1 9.9
Traditional method 8.6 4.4 5.2Source: 2011 Family Health Survey, 2008 & 2013 National Demographic and Health Survey
Indicators2nd Qrt 2017
1st Qrt 2017
2nd Qrt 2016
Total (number) 76 42 5
Total floor area 6,074 6,253 2,968
Value 34,953 21,468 17,998
Residential (number) 67 38 1
Total floor area 2,705 1,459 28
Value 8,221 9,429 184
Nonresidential (number) 8 4 3
Total floor area 3,369 4,794 2,888
Value 26,683 12,039 17,244
Additions (number) - - 1
Total floor area - - 52
Value - - 570
Alterations/repairs 1 - -
Value 50 - -
Indicators Aug 2017
July 2017
Aug 2016
Consumer Price Index (2006 = 100) 169.0 168.4 161.8
Inflation rate 4.4 4.3 3.1
Purchasing power of peso 0.59 0.59 0.62
A R M M Q u i c k s t a tS t a t i s t i c s a t a G l a n c e • A s o f S e p t e m b e r 2 0 1 7
Demography
Family Planning
Domestic Trade
Education
Construction c/
Price Indices
Business and Industry a/
Family Income and Expenditures b/
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 23
LEGENDS:1/ based on household populationa/ number of establishment (total employment with 20 or more workers)b/ in thousand pesos, at current prices; c/ floor area in square meters; value in P1,000P/ preliminary resulte/ thousand persons
* in metric tons; ** in hectares;
Indicators 2015 2014 2013
Registered birth 14,784 14,783 13,004
Male 7,742 7,735 6,769
Female 7,042 7,048 6,235
Registered marriages 1,503 810 873
Registered deaths - - 1,484
Male - - 897
Female - - 587
Infant deaths - - 42
Fetal deaths - - -
2010- 2015
2005- 2010
2000- 2005
Crude birth rate (per 1,000 population) 29.4 32.2 34.6
Crude death rate (per 1,000 population) 7.9 8.9 9.9
Crude rate of natural increase (per 1,000 popu-lation)
21.5 23.3 24.6
Total fertility rate (number of children per woman) 3.5 3.8 4.1
Life expectancy at birth (in years)
Male 61.9 59.4 56.9
Female 62.9 60.4 57.9Source: Vital Statistics Report
Indicators Jul 2017
Apr 2017
Jul 2016
Labor force ('000) 2,312 2,272 2,272
Labor force participation rate 46.5 48.2 55.5
Employment rate 96.8 97.4 97.1
Unemployment rate 3.2 2.6 2.9
Underemployment rate 5.5 9.4 7.7
Source: Labor Force Survey
Indicators 2016 2015 2014
Total OFW ('000) 2,240 2,447 2,320
In percent 1.9 1.5 1.8Source: Survey on Overseas Filipinos
As of 3 rd Quarter of 2017Source: http://countrystat .psa.gov.ph
Labor and Employment P/
Vital Statistics
Overseas Employment
Agricultural Land Area** 2002Lands Planted to Temporary Crops 282,687
Lands Planted to Permanent Crops 235,761
Lands Planted to Permanent Meadows/Pastures 922
Lands Covered with Forest Growth 2,407
All Other Lands 6,919
Lands Lying Idle 1,924
Not Reported 2,790
Total 533,410
Wage Rate, 2011(in pesos)
Palay Workers Corn Workers Coconut WorkersMale Female Male Female Male Female
Nominal Wage 241.07 238.98 205.98 203.48 178.40 176.51
Real Wage 122.29 121.23 104.49 103.22 90.50 89.54
Crop Estimates
2016 2015 2014Volume of
Production*Area
Harvested**Volume of
Production*Area
Harvested**Volume of
Production*Area
Harvested**
PalayIrrigated 134,403 40,226 153,237 47,124 187,071 56,711
Rainfed 410,083 172,701 334,978 147,225 370,078 160,711
CornWhite 343,342 59,245 515,725 235,504 543,597 230,909
Yellow 247,238 101,912 157,311 46,791 155,994 46,681
Indicators2016 2015
Volume of Production*
AreaHarvested**
Volume of Production*
AreaHarvested**
Top 4 Non-Food & Industrial
Coconut (with husk) 1,376,545 331,633 1,393,168 328,640
Rubber (cuplump) 59,364 38,315 59,359 38,275
Sugarcane 36,066 1,614 113,343 1,808
Oil Palm (fresh fruit bunch) 23,101 2,450 22,760 2,318
Top 4 Fruit Crops
Banana 533,677 33,768 531,048 33,731
Durian 6,917 1,314 7,788 1,315
Lanzones 3,035 5,452 3,386 5,452
Mango 11,879 14,328 11,497 14,327
Top 4 Vegat-able Crops
Cassava 1,007,822 98,253 1,024,178 97,266
Sweet Potato/Camote 6,243 1,899 6,337 1,899
Mungbean/Mongo 2,629 1,862 2,652 1,873
Squash Fruit 1,520 132 1,535 134
Animal Type 2016 2015
Carabao 980 1,605
Cattle 6,472 6,441
Goat 2,079 2,665
Swine 12,002 13,129
Daily Wage Rates of Farm Workers
Slaugthered Livestock
Non-food & Industrial , Fruit & Vegetable Crops Estimates
Total Irrigated Area**
2015 156,204
2016 160,150
Employed Persons in Agriculrure e/
2014 888
2015 874
2016 741
Production * 2017 (Q3) 2016 (Q3)Commercial 19,779 18,994
Municipal 27,968 26,539
Marine Municipal 6,441 5,847
Inland Municipal 21,527 20,692
Aquaculture 134,466 123,582
Palay and Corn Crops Estimates
Fisheries Estimates
A g r i c u l t u r a l S t a t i s t i c s
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201724
In 2015, nine in every ten persons in ARMM were Muslims
Census of Population in 2015 (POPCEN 2015) was
done simultaneously in all geographic areas of the
country using the de jure method, that is, counting
a person in the place where he/she usually resides.
The population of ARMM as of August 1, 2015 was
3,781,387 based on the POPCEN 2015, of which
3,451,644 (91.3 percent) were Muslims or Islam
believers (see Table 1). Of the 91.3 percent Muslims
living in ARMM in 2015, provinces of Lanao del Sur
and Maguindanao comprised more than half of
the region's Muslim population with 28.4 percent
(978,573 persons) and 28.2 percent (974,192 persons),
respectively. Province of Basilan recorded the least
number of Muslims with only 305,021 individuals
(8.8 percent of the region's Muslim population).
91.4 percent of ARMM's household population were Muslims
Household population consists of the resident population excluding people living in group quarters, known as institutional population. In 2015, the region recorded a total of 3,771,249 household population, of which 3,445,248 (91.4 percent) were Muslims.
60 percent of the region's institutional population were Muslims
Institutional population consists of those residing in a collective or institutional living quarters such as hospitals, orphanages, and military camps; and Filipinos in Philippine embassies, consulates, and missions abroad. In 2015, there were 10,138 individuals who were reported as an institutional population, of which 6,396 individuals (or 60 perncet) were Muslims.
In 2015, only 0.68 percent of the total population
of Luzon were Muslims. This contributes 6.44
percent to the total Muslim population in the entire
country. There were 390,472 Muslims in Luzon. The
level of Muslim population across regions in this
major island group ranges from 4,679 in CAR to
154,840 Muslims in NCR (see Table 3).
40 percent of the Muslims in Luzon were in NCR
Nearly 40 percent of the Muslims in Luzon
were in NCR. They occupy 1.20 percent of the total
population of the region. Among its 17 cities and
municipalities, the Cities of Taguig and Manila
accommodate most number of the Muslims at 4.28 percent and 1.92 percent of their population,
correspondingly.
1 in every 10 persons in Palawan was a Muslim
Region IV-B recorded the second highest number of Muslims in Luzon. About 3.35 percent of its population or 99,208 persons in the region were Muslims. The region contributed 25.41 percent of the total Muslim population in Luzon. About 90.43 percent of the Muslims in this region reside in Palawan, which comprise 10.56 percent of the total population of the province. Thus, one in every 10 Filipinos in Palawan was a Muslim.
M U S L I M P O P U L AT I O N ( B a s e d o n 2 0 1 5 C e n s u s o f P o p u l a t i o n )
Muslim Population in ARMM
Muslim Population in Luzon
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 25
2 in every 10 persons in Mindanaowere Muslims
Based on the results of POPCEN 2015, Mindanao had a total population of more than 24 million as of August 1, 2015. About 23.39 percent of which were reported be followers of Islam. This indicates that in 2015, two in every 10 persons in Mindanao were Muslims.
Most of the Muslims in Mindanao were found in ARMM comprising 61.13 percent, followed by Region XII with 18.29 percent, Region IX with 10.69 percent, Region X with 6.70 percent, Region XI with 2.97 percent and Caraga with 0.22 percent of the total Muslim population in Mindanao.
North Cotabato houses most of the Muslims in Region XII
More than one million or about 22.72 percent of the total population of Region XII were Muslims. Though only three out of 10 persons in North Cotabato follow Islam, the province houses most of the Muslims in Region XII in 2015 at 39.28 percent of the total population of the region. Furthermore, 76.15 percent of the population in Cotabato City were Muslims, while South Cotabato and General Santos City had the least percentage of Muslim population in the region at 5.43 percent and 8.70 percent, respectively.
More than half of Muslim population in Region IX reside in Zamboanga City
A total of 302,795 persons, or 50.19 percent of the Muslim population in Region IX were found in Zamboanga City. This group comprise 35.15 percent of the total population of the said city. Muslims in this region were most concentrated in City of Isabela comprising 64 percent of its population.
2 in every 5 persons in Lanao del Norte were Muslims
The number and percentage of Muslims in Region X were highest in Lanao del Norte comprising 44.19 percent of the total population of the province or a total of 298,090 persons. Level of Muslim population in each of the remaining provinces ranges from 0.26 percent in Camiguin to 11.48 percent in Iligan City.
Most of the Muslims in Region XI were in Davao City
The percentage of Muslims in each of the provinces of Region XI ranges from 2.27 percent in Compostela Valley to 5.78 percent in Davao Oriental. In terms of population count, most of the Muslims in the region or 39.28 percent reside in Davao City occupying 3.87 percent of the total population of the city.
Caraga had the least Muslim Population in Mindanao
Only 0.48 percent of the total population of Caraga were Muslims. The percentage across provinces varies from 0.04 percent of Dinagat Islands to 1.09 percent of total population of Butuan City.
Muslim Population in Mindanao
Muslim Population in Visayas
About 0.47 percent of the total Muslim population in the Philippines were in Visayas which comprise 0.15 percent of the total population of the said major island group. Percentage of the said group varies across regions in Visayas from 0.11 percent in Region VI to 0.20 percent in Region VII (see Table 4).
Most of the Filipino Muslims in Visayas reside in Region VII
Region VII recorded the highest population of Filipino Muslims in Visayas in 2015. About 43.05 percent of Muslims in Visayas were found in this region. This implies that four in
every 10 Filipino Muslims in Visayas reside in Central Visayas. Moreover, most of the Muslims in this region or 29.25 percent were living in Cebu City, which comprise 0.39 percent of the total population of the city. Furthermore, Lapu-Lapu City had the highest concentration of Muslim population in Visayas, recorded at 0.81 percent of the city’s total number of inhabitants.
Only 0.12 percent of NIR were Muslims
On the other hand, NIR had the lowest number of Filipinos who reported as followers of Islam in 2015. There were a total of 5,276 Muslims or 0.12 percent of the region’s population, which were almost equally distributed to the three provinces of the NIR.
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 201726
Area Total Islam Non-Islam No Religion
Not Stated
NCR 12,877,253 154,840 12,682,803 5,304 34,306
CAR 1,772,006 4,679 1,716,907 416 4
Abra 241,160 225 240,924 10 1
Benguet 791,590 3,941 787,647 2 -
Ifugao 202,802 67 202,356 379 -
Kalinga 212,680 379 212,298 - 3
Mountain Province 154,590 62 154,528 - -
Apayao 119,184 5 119,154 25 -
REGION 1 5,026,128 10,801 5,015,238 89 -
Ilocos Norte 593,081 1,194 591,875 12 -
Ilocos Sur 689,668 1,673 687,994 1 -
La Union 786,653 1,760 784,875 18 -
Pangasinan 2,956,726 6,174 2,950,494 58 -
REGION II 3,451,410 6,525 3,444,783 86 16
Batanes 17,246 - 17,246 - -
Cagayan 1,199,320 1,955 1,197,359 - 6
Isabela 1,593,566 3,188 1,590,339 39 -
Nueva Vizcaya 452,287 1,093 451,159 25 10
Quirino 188,991 289 188,680 22 -
REGION III 11,218,177 39,202 11,177,120 728 1,127
Bataan 760,650 2,388 757,712 81 469
Bulacan 3,292,071 12,672 3,278,697 111 591
Nueva Eciya 2,151,461 4,607 2,146,778 67 9
Pampanga 2,609,744 9,849 2,599,637 203 55
Tarlac 1,366,027 3,214 1,362,770 41 2
Zambales 823,888 6,174 817,488 225 1
Aurora 214,336 298 214,038 - -
REGION IV-A 14,414,774 67,983 14,345,533 585 673
Batangas 2,694,335 7,354 2,686,926 54 1
Cavite 3,678,301 32,229 3,645,891 137 44
Laguna 3,035,081 11,145 3,023,271 200 465
Quezon 2,122,830 3,342 2,119,455 33 -
Aurora 2,884,227 13,913 2,869,990 161 163
REGION IV-B 2,963,360 99,208 2,863,780 299 73
Marinduque 234,521 181 234,303 11 26
Occidental Mindoro 487,414 631 486,687 96 -
Oriental Mindoro 844,059 1,954 841,959 146 -
Palawan 1,104,585 96,262 1,008,245 31 47
Roblon 292,781 180 292,586 15 -
REGION V 5,796,989 7,234 5,789,241 214 300
Albay 1,314,826 1,672 1,313,061 8 85
Camarines Norte 583,313 986 582,302 16 9
Camarines Sur 1,952,544 1,950 1,950,307 127 160
Catanduanes 260,964 252 260,696 6 10
Masbate 892,393 1,215 891,162 15 1
Sorsogon 792,949 1159 791,713 42 35
Area Total Islam Non-Islam No Religion
Not Stated
ARMM 3,771,249 3,445,248 308,914 1,292 15,795
Basilan 346,288 305,021 41,294 263 1
Lanao del Sur 1,038,883 973,974 59,908 3 4,998
Maguindanao 1,172,381 973,459 188,100 26 10,796
Sulu 823,983 815,998 7,968 17 -
Tawi-Tawi 389,714 376,976 11,754 984 -
Area Total Islam Non-Islam
ARMM 10,138 6,396 3,727
Basilan 291 180 110
Lanao del Sur 6,546 4,599 1,740
Maguindanao 1,552 733 812
Sulu 748 275 473
Tawi-Tawi 1,001 609 392
Area Total Islam Non-Islam No Religion
Not Stated
MINDANAO 24,135,675 5,646,028 18,451,713 11,105 26,947
REGION IX 3,629,783 603,289 3,019,275 6,815 404
Zamboanga Del Norte 1,011,393 66,784 937,919 6,417 273
Zamboanga Del Sur 1,872,473 367,680 1,504,535 154 104
Zamboanga Sibugay 633,129 96,643 536,227 232 27
City of Isabela 112,788 72,182 40,594 12 -
REGION X 4,689,302 378,019 4,309,631 1,294 358
Bukidnon 1,415,226 16,742 1,397,190 1,171 123
Camiguin 88,478 228 88,239 11 -
Lanao Del Norte 1,019,013 338,228 680,679 1 105
Misamis Occidental 602,126 1,740 600,324 57 5
Misamis Oriental 1,564,459 21,081 1,543,199 54 125
REGION XI 4,893,318 167,897 4,721,292 516 3,631
Daval Del Norte 1,016,332 24,253 991,988 40 51
Davao Del Sur 2,265,579 78,388 2,183,569 379 3,243
Davao Oriental 558,958 32,324 526,630 4 -
Compostela 736,107 16,726 718,996 48 337
Davao Occidental 316,342 16,188 300,109 45 -
REGION XII 4,545,276 1,032,824 3,505,354 598 6,500
Batangas 1,379,747 405,686 972,877 148 1,046
Cavite 1,509,735 101,383 1,408,314 29 9
Laguna 812,095 239,537 572,138 264 156
Quezon 544,261 58,182 485,922 157 -
Aurora 299,438 228,036 66,113 - 5,289
ARMM 3,781,287 3,451,644 312,441 1,293 16,009
Basilan 346,579 305,021 41,294 263 1
Lanao del Sur 1,045,429 978,573 61,648 3 5,205
Maguindanao 1,173,933 974,192 188,912 26 10,803
Sulu 824,731 816,273 8,441 17 -
Tawi-Tawi 390,715 377,585 12,146 984 -
REGION XIII 2,596,709 12,355 2,583,720 589 45
Agusan Del Norte 691,566 5,051 686,502 13 -
Agusan Del Sur 700,653 2,951 697,720 30 -
Surigao Del Norte 485,088 1,951 482,683 454 -
Surigao Del Sur 592,250 2,396 589,784 29 41
Dinagat Islands 127,152 54 127,031 63 4
Table 5. Total Population by Religious Affiliationand Province: MINDANAO, 2015
Table 3. Total Population by Religious Affiliation and Province: LUZON, 2015
Area Total Islam Non-Islam No Religion
Not Stated
VISAYAS 19,373,431 28,262 19,341,899 1,127 2,143
REGION VI 7,536,383 8,636 7,526,635 270 842
Aklan 574,823 1,724 573,099 - -
Antique 582,012 744 581,170 7 91
Capiz 761,384 460 760,900 1 23
Iloilo 2,384,415 2,123 2,381,899 25 368
Negros Occidental 3,059,136 3,498 3,055,060 221 357
Guimaras 174,613 87 174,507 16 3
REGION VII 7,396,898 13,945 7,380,966 845 1,142
Bohol 1,313,560 2,167 1,311,066 130 197
Cebu 4,632,359 9,885 4,621,302 362 810
Negros Oriental 1,354,995 1,778 1,352,787 346 84
Siquior 95,984 115 95,811 7 51
REGION VIII 4,440,150 5,681 4,434,298 12 159
Eastern Samar 467,160 352 466,784 3 21
Leyte 1,966,768 3,134 1,963,627 7 -
Northern Samar 632,379 466 631,884 2 27
Western Samar 780,481 645 779,800 - 36
Southern Leyte 421,750 657 421,018 - 75
Biliran 171,612 427 171,185 - -
Table 4. Total Population by Religious Affiliation and Province: VISAYAS, 2015
Table 1. Household Population by Religious Affiliation and Province: ARMM, 2015
Table 2. Institutional Population by Religious Affiliation and Province: ARMM, 2015
P R I S M A | 3rd Quar ter 2017 27
NAME POSITION PLACE OFASSIGNMENT DEGREE SCHOOL
ACADEMIC HONORS
RECEIVEDELIGIBILITY PREVIOUS
AGENCY
ABDULLAH, ANWAR S. Administrative Officer IV RSSO, CRASD BS in Accountancy University of Mindanao, Davao City None CPA, CS Prof PSA-ARMM CRASD (JO)
ABDULSAMAD, ABDULBASIT E. Statistical Specialist II RSSO, SOCD BS in Statistics Mindanao State University - Tawi-Tawi, Sanga-Sanga
Magna Cum Laude PD 907 PSA-ARMM SOCD (JO)
ALI, HOSNI M. Administrative Officer III RSSO, CRASD BS in Business Management Xavier University - Ateneo de Cagayan,
Cagayan de Oro City None CS Prof PSA-ARMM CRASD (JO)
AWALIN, MUNIB K. Statistical Specialist II PSA-ARMM, Sulu BS in Agriculture Major in Agronomy Mindanao State University - Sulu None CS Prof PSA-Sulu
CALID, MOKENDI A. Statistical Specialist II PSA-Maguindanao BS in Agriculture Lanao Del Norte Agricultural College, Lanao Del Norte None CS Prof PSA-Maguindanao
CORNELL, SITTIE ASMALIA D. Statistical Specialist II RSSO, SOCD BS in Business Administra-tion/LlB
Mindanao State University - Marawi, Marawi City None CS Prof PSA-ARMM SOCD (JO)
GOROSPE, MARILOU A. Statistical Specialist II RSSO, SOCD BS in Civil Engineering Notre Dame University, Cotabato City None Civil Engineering Board PSA-Maguindanao
IBRAHIM, RUFAIDAH T. Accountant III RSSO, CRASD BS in Accountancy Pilgrim Christian College, Cagayan de Oro City None CPA, CS Prof PSA-ARMM CRASD (JO)
ISHMAEL, RUBIKHA I. Statistical Specialist II RSSO, SOCD BS in Statistics Mindanao State University - Tawi-Tawi, Sanga-Sanga None CS Prof PSA-ARMM SOCD (JO)
MACUD, AQUESSA L. Statistical Specialist II RSSO, SOCD BS in Computer Science St. Peters College, Iligan City None CS Prof PSA-Lanao del Sur
MAIDO, EFREN P. Registration Officer II PSA-Maguindanao BS in Business Adminis-tration
Southern Christian College, Midsayap, North Cotabato None CS Prof PSA-Maguindanao
MOHAMMAD, MELANIE S. Information Officer I RSSO, SOCD BS in Business Administra-tion Major in Marketing
Mindanao State University - Marawi, Marawi City None CS Prof PSA-ARMM RSSO CRASD
MOHAMMAD, ONGKILI A. Information Systems Analyst RSSO, SOCD BS in Computer Engineering University of San Carlos, Cebu City None Civil Engineering
Board PSA-ARMM SOCD (JO)
NUR, NORAISA E. Administrative Officer IV RSSO, CRASD BS in Civil Engineering Notre Dame University, Cotabato City None CS Prof LGU, Cotabato City
TULA, AKAN G. Supervising Statistical Specialist
PSA-ARMM, Tawi-Tawi BS in Agricultural Engineering Mindanao State University, Maguindanao None Angri Engineering
Board PSA-Maguindanao
TULA, NORHAYYAH. Senior Statistical Specialist RSSO, SOCD BS in Agri Economics University of Southern Mindanao, Kaba-
can, Cotabato None CS Prof RSSO, SOCD
UDJAH, MOH. SAHNUR S. Supervising Statistical Specialist PSA-ARMM, Sulu BS in Agricultural Engineering Southern Mindanao Islamic Institute
- Sulu None CS Prof PSA-ARMM, Sulu
YUSOP, DELSON A. Registration Officer IV RSSO, CRASD BS in Commerce/CGM Zamboanga A.E. Colleges/ MSU - Tawi-Tawi None CS Prof RSSO, CRASD
NAME POSITIONPLACE OF ASSIGN-
MENTDEGREE SCHOOL
ACADEMIC HONORS
RECEIVEDELIGIBILITY PREVIOUS
AGENCY
ARAB, NORMEENA H. Bookkeeper RSSO, CRASD BS in Accountancy Notre Dame University, Cotabato City None CPA / CS Prof PSA-Maguindanao (JO)
BALADSAL, BAIKO M. Document Controller RSSO, CRASD BS in Information Man-agement
University of Southern Mindanao, Kabacan None CS Prof PSA-Maguindanao (JO)
CALUDTIAG, NUROSALAM C. Assistant Statistician RSSO, SOCD BS in Mathematics Ateneo de Davao University, Davao City None CS Prof RSSO, SOCD (JO)
DATUMANONG, RAINIA D. Accounting Clerk RSSO, CRASD BS in Accountancy Al-Khwarizmi International College, Inc., Marawi City None None RSSO, CRASD (JO)
DIAMEL, ASRAFHIYA A. Cash and Finance Clerk RSSO, CRASD BS in Accounting Technology Notre Dame University, Cotabato City None CS Sub-prof RSSO, CRASD (JO)
LAUBAN, HOUDINE W. Statistician Aide RSSO, SOCD BS in Business Adminis-tration Notre Dame Univeristy, Cotabato City None None RSSO, SOCD (JO)
LINSO, FARHANA JANE S. Statistical Analyst RD Office BS in Agribusiness Eco-nomics
University of the Philippines Mindanao, Davao City Cum Laude CS Prof RSSO SOCD (JO)
MASUKAT, SAMID R. Assistant Statistician RSSO, SOCD BS in Information Technology Notre Dame of Midsayap College, Midsayap None None RSSO, SOCD (JO)
NURON, DYNRAZIL A. Assistant Statistician RSSO, SOCD BS in Education Major in Mathematics
Cotabato City State Polytechnic College, Cotabato City None LET/CS Prof RSSO, SOCD (JO)
ODIN, HERODIN A. Administrative Aide RSSO, SOCD BS in Information Technology Notre Dame University, Cotabato City None None RSSO, SOCD (JO)
OTTO, BAINGKONG P. Document Controller RSSO, SOCD BS in Computer Science Notre Dame University, Cotabato City None None PSA-Maguindanao (JO)
List of Newly Appointed and Promoted Employees of PSA-ARMM
List of Cont ract of Ser v ice Employees of PSA-ARMM
(064) 421-4064(064) 557-1541
Carumba Bldg., Jupiter St. RH-9, Cotabato City, 9600
[email protected]@gmail.com
rssoarmm.psa.gov.phP S A - A R M M O f f i c i a l W e b s i t e
PSA - ARMM