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  1. Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Posts
    2,537
    #1
    bwisit talaga ang mga squatters!!!

    700 families living tax free! ano ginagawa ng BIR!!! habang tayo nag hihirap masigawan sa opisina makabayad lang ng renta sa bahay...

    ang serbisyo ng gobyerno na bayad ng tax payers na pupunta sa kanila tulad nalang ng relokasyon!

    nag rereklamo na wala relokasyon eh di naman nag babayad ng buwis!!!

    si lola Lucia Catiis 56years na illegal na squatter di man lang gumawa ng paraan upang maka ahon sa hirap!!!

    how can howie severino say that may batas na kailangan may relocasyon sa demolition??? FYI, relocation is only offered if the gov't will use your property for public use!!! because if relocation is offered to squatters, then everyone would want to be a squatter because of the relocation!!!

    FYI din howie severino, there is also a law on trespassing and being a squatter...



    at ang pinaka nakakabwisit dito at dahil nasa tsikot.com tayo, naka tambak ang mga gamit nila sa kalsada!!! meron pa makapal ang muka na inusli pa sa second lane ang basura nila eh napaka trapik na nga sa las pinas, pero what do you expect eh squatters nga sila, wala disiplina kaya nanatili mahihirap!!!

    ang malala nito dahil puro kahoy ang squatters eh baka me PAKO pa sa kalsada!!!

    View My Video
    http://tinypic.com/r/n3426r/8

    abangguard003.jpg

  2. Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Posts
    1,711
    #2
    boss naman cool ka lang, hindi ka ba naawa sa barangay captain na walang ibang source of income kundi ung maiboto shang barangay captain sa lugar nya.

    sa mata ng comelec walang squater, lahat yan ay botante.

    saka sabi naman ng gov. natin nababawas na ang naghihirap, diba ang sukatan ng kahirapan ay pag wala kang pera, so pag binigyan mo ng pera ang squater hindi na sha considered na mahirap.

    aasarin ka talaga ng squatter, dahil pag pinatulan mo papasok naman ang CHR, kailangan mo mag bayad ng areglo.

    kaya nga ung ibang nagmamay ari ng lupa na binahayan ng squater ay sinu sunog na lang ang mga yan.

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    17,338
    #3
    I've handled relocation of squatters in my previous line of work and all i can say is i've lost quite a lot of compassion towards them, especially those who are part of the syndicate (who pretty much dictate to the others who are willing to cooperate). Bring on the flaming rat!

    On another hand, i've also assisted some parties in getting a house for the first time (their own legit house and lot) at some socialized housing projects. The gratitude and pride you see in them for finally getting a home of their own after a near lifetime of renting or living with relatives is indeed heartwearming.

  4. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    25,189
    #4
    The despicable Lina law... The goverment should be the one to provide resettlement, or they have to pay them off...

    (8) Adequate relocation, whether temporary or permanent: Provided, however, That in cases of eviction and demolition pursuant to a court order involving underprivileged and homeless citizens, relocation shall be undertaken by the local government unit concerned and the National Housing Authority with the assistance of other government agencies within forty-five (45) days from service of notice of final judgment by the court, after which period the said order shall be executed: Provided, further, That should relocation not be possible within the said period, financial assistance in the amount equivalent to the prevailing minimum daily wage multiplied by sixty (60) days shall be extended to the affected families by the local government unit concerned.
    And the owners can sue the barangay captain if some IS suddenly pop up in your land...

    Sec. 30. Prohibition Against New Illegal Structures. — It shall be unlawful for any person to construct any structure in areas mentioned in the preceding section

    After the effectivity of this Act, the barangay, municipal or city government units shall prevent the construction of any kind of illegal dwelling units of structures within their respective localities. The head of any local government unit concerned who allows, abets or otherwise tolerates the construction of any structure in violation of this section shall be liable to administrative sanctions under existing laws and to penal sanctions provided for in this Act.

  5. Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Posts
    621
    #5
    Lina Law=piece of crappola

    San ka nakakita ng batas na ang di nagmamay-ari ng lupa pa ang pinapaboran sa relokasyon. Incentive yan para mas lalong dumami pa sila at pagkakitaan ng sindikato. Repeal/revise the law in such a way that there are disincentives to squatting, and surely these syndicates would vanish in thin air.
    Last edited by funkeemunkee; August 9th, 2014 at 11:02 AM.

  6. Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Posts
    107
    #6
    Quote Originally Posted by vinj View Post
    I've handled relocation of squatters in my previous line of work and all i can say is i've lost quite a lot of compassion towards them, especially those who are part of the syndicate (who pretty much dictate to the others who are willing to cooperate). Bring on the flaming rat!

    On another hand, i've also assisted some parties in getting a house for the first time (their own legit house and lot) at some socialized housing projects. The gratitude and pride you see in them for finally getting a home of their own after a near lifetime of renting or living with relatives is indeed heartwearming.
    at first i thought it was cats they used...lol

    totoo, if you were the land owner iinit talaga dugo mo...or the tenant you give some parcel of land for taking care of yours who suddenly decides that the area isn't sufficient for their growing family.

    may lumapit sa amin dati, kasi pinapaalis sila sa iniskwatan nila (we were the previous owner before they settled there)...baka daw may lupa kami na puede nilang magamit? WTF???

  7. Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Posts
    6,107
    #7
    Quote Originally Posted by funkeemunkee View Post
    Lina Law=piece of crappola

    San ka nakakita ng batas na ang di nagmamay-ari ng lupa pa ang pinapaboran sa relokasyon. Incentive yan para mas lalong dumami pa sila at pagkakitaan ng sindikato. Repeal/revise the law in such a way that there are disincentives to squatting, and surely these syndicates would vanish in thin air.
    Dapat sa mga lupain ng mga Lina irelocate ang mga squatters.

    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App

  8. Join Date
    Jul 2011
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    1,711
    #8
    Quote Originally Posted by falken View Post
    Dapat sa mga lupain ng mga Lina irelocate ang mga squatters.

    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
    Pabor ako dyan

  9. Join Date
    Apr 2013
    Posts
    1,365
    #9
    Quote Originally Posted by ADAA73 View Post
    at first i thought it was cats they used...lol

    totoo, if you were the land owner iinit talaga dugo mo...or the tenant you give some parcel of land for taking care of yours who suddenly decides that the area isn't sufficient for their growing family.

    may lumapit sa amin dati, kasi pinapaalis sila sa iniskwatan nila (we were the previous owner before they settled there)...baka daw may lupa kami na puede nilang magamit? WTF???
    Sa Amin naman may lumapit na isang pamilya ,nakiusap na sila na lang magtatanim ng kung anu ano (raw land),dahil paminsan, makikita nila na bumibisita kami ,Pumayag naman kami,in one condition na pag kailangan namin yun Lugar Aalis sila,no ifs no buts,and we signed them sa kasunduan,pero nun kailangan namin ,abat humihingi ng pera para daw makalipat na sila,:twak:

  10. Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Posts
    621
    #10
    ^ganyan lagi ang tenants. Pag nasarapan na eh mahirap nang paalisin.


    Sent from my 3310 ☎️ using Tsikot Forums

  11. Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Posts
    306
    #11
    nadaan na ba kayo sa NIA road at Agham road? less than 1 km away lang sa office ni bistek. Nagsquat na nga ng lupa ng gobyerno, ginawa pang playground at parking lot ang public road. Ang pinaka kinaiinisan ko ay yung pagcounterflow ng mga pedicabs nila kahit gabi at walang ilaw.

    Ironic lang kasi katabi rin nila ang opisina ng BIR kung saan sinisingil tayo ng tax.

  12. Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Posts
    621
    #12
    Umagang umaga nagbabasketball mga damuho sa kalye mismo ng NIA road. Prenteng prente pa kung tumawid parang nabili na nila ang daan.


    Sent from my 3310 ☎️ using Tsikot Forums

  13. Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Posts
    6,099
    #13
    NIA ba kamo? Eto sila....

    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails 1407676300986.jpg   1407676319124.jpg   1407676336982.jpg  

  14. Join Date
    Sep 2003
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    25,189
    #14
    Ilan beses na sunugan mga IS sa NIA Rd. pero sige pa rin ng balik...

  15. Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    373
    #15
    Child Factory, kung sino pa ang mahirap sila pa maraming anak

  16. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    15,528
    #16
    nadadaanan ko yang area na yan everyday.

    pero i really cannot comment. part of me has compassion... mahirap, pano kung tayo ang nasa lugar nila? .. part of me blames them for their predicament dahil they are contented on what they have.... some of them have built na businesses dun sa area na alam naman nila na hindi kanila.

    much better na lang to keep silent.

  17. Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Posts
    624
    #17
    May mga alaga pang manok pansabong e. Malamang nagsasabong din (pwede din naman kasi sabihin nag aalaga lang.)

    At malamang pag sabungero, manginginom din. ( no offense meant sa mga sabungero)

    Tsk, kawawa naman talaga sila.

  18. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    25,189
    #18
    A lot of decent Filipinos are getting fed up with arrogant squatters
    July 10, 2013by Ilda

    The squatters in the Philippines have wreaked havoc in the country and they are out of control. The problem is quite obvious and the solution is staring everyone in the face; there are just not enough public servants with enough guts to address the issue. But someone has to put an end to the vicious cycle of squatting particularly in Metro Manila where most poor Filipinos from the provinces seem to converge.

    The squatters or illegal settlers need to move out of wherever they have been squatting for years or even decades because they simply do not belong there. They have long enjoyed their stay, living on abandoned or unoccupied areas of land without being asked to move out. Some of them clog the rivers not just with their garbage, but also with their human waste, which eventually result in the flooding of the streets and residential areas of the cities specially in times of heavy rain. As long as the squatters remain where they are and are allowed to flourish, the Philippines will not reach its full potential as a business hub that finds favor in the eyes of foreign investors.
    .
    In other words, the activities of the people squatting are foul. They have no concern or respect for the rights or property of others and have total disregard for the environment and welfare of other people. Some squatters can also be quite arrogant, defiant and selfish when law enforcement agencies finally clamp down on their illegal activities. One video shows illegal settlers berating the court sheriff and demanding to know when and if they are going to be paid by cash or check before they agree to being relocated. Some even joked that the check better not bounce. They appeared to be enjoying their few minutes of fame in front of the camera relating their tales of woes. One wonders why the news crew tends to focus only on their plight and not the story behind why they were allowed to stay there for so long. There is a lot to be said about why they were allowed to stay squatting to begin with.

    The squatter problem in the Philippines has been made complicated by misguided Filipinos who think that it is the Philippine government’s sole responsibility to provide housing, education and health for them. Not only is this notion unsustainable, it is an unfair burden on taxpayers.

    Retired Chief Justice Reynato Puno recently said that “Filipinos must be able to demand from their government their right to housing, education and health, or these socioeconomic rights would remain mere words on paper.” While Puno’s sentiments seem noble, Filipino taxpayers simply cannot afford to fund the growing number of Filipinos living below the poverty line. Some of these squatters, despite living in tiny quarters no bigger than a box, have no qualms about multiplying at a fast rate. Perhaps they have been led to believe that their children can be used to gain access to hand outs from the government.

    Filipino politicians do not help solve the problem of squatters at all. If anything, they actually contribute to their proliferation. The root cause of the squatter problem seems to be the lack of urban planning from each Barangay and weak enforcement of the law by members of various agencies who are not doing their jobs properly. Obviously, they did not nip the problem in the bud. Had they been doing their jobs, they could have easily evicted the first squatter before they multiplied and became the enormous problem they are today.

    Apparently, there are times when the law enforcement agencies that include the police and the court sheriff are helpless in certain situations. They are supposed to act independently from elected officials but are unable to do their jobs until they get instructions from city Mayors who hold off on evicting squatters during election season or when their popularity is waning. This was evident when Davao Mayor Sara Duterte assaulted a court sheriff 2011 because the latter initiated the demolition of shanties in Davao’s Agdao district without her go signal. She said that she felt compelled to punch the sheriff to prevent violence from ensuing. The irony in justifying the Mayor’s actions escaped her and a lot of people who supported her when she attracted criticism.

    Duterte’s actions probably made a lot of squatters think they need to be handled with kids’ gloves. These politicians have emboldened squatters who are now quick to throw a tantrum and use violence whenever they are dissatisfied with the government’s approaches and arrangements to relocate them.

    Lately, the squatters’ sense of entitlement and tough stance have finally caught the attention of some of the members of the upper and middle class who are fed up with the troubles they are causing. A celebrity and social media activist, Bianca Gonzalez have spoken out against the way the Philippine government treats squatters like “babies”. She is getting a lot of kudos for her unwavering stand against the lack of fairness in how the issue is being handled. She highlighted that law-abiding citizens work hard to save money to be able to buy property legally but still get taxed for it while squatters don’t even pay anything to stay in illegally occupied lands. It’s been noted that a lot of the squatters show their arrogance while demanding compensation from the taxpayers. Speaking of babies for that matter, some people who can’t afford to feed themselves shouldn’t have more babies.

    It has come to the attention of many Filipinos too that a convoluted law on squatters introduced in 1997 has made it difficult for the government to evict squatters. Republic Act 7279 merely punishes the “professional squatters”. They are defined by law as those who can afford to pay for legitimate housing or those who have received housing units from the government but have sold or leased it to others so they themselves can settle illegally again in another urban area in order to deceive the system by asking for more compensation. In other words, most squatters don’t even get penalized anymore for their illegal activities. They even get rewarded for wreaking havoc in the community. No wonder a lot of Filipinos would rather stay as squatters and have adopted a squatter mentality.

    Who can solve the squatter problem in the Philippines? Certainly, the incumbent President Benigno Simeon “BS” Aquino cannot solve it. Someone even said that the Aquino-Conjuangco clans also act like squatters who have occupied Hacienda Luisita for decades. Violence and intimidation were key to helping them keep the lands that were meant for the poor farmers.

    BS Aquino seems more preoccupied with his popularity than providing a permanent solution to the country’s long-standing issues. He will not risk the wrath of the squatters because the Liberal Party still needs to get their votes in the next Presidential election. The President could even increase the number of recipients of the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) or dole outs to the poor as a way distracting them from the lack of progress during his term.

    The reaction of the members of the thinking class is long overdue. They need to step up and call out what the government is doing, which is simply coddling the squatters. Philippine politicians need to quit being overprotective of people who abuse the system just to get the votes in the next election. This abusive behavior from both the public officials who buy off votes using tax payer’s money and squatters who take advantage of the situation need to end lest every corner of the country get run over by squatters.
    A lot of decent Filipinos are getting fed up with arrogant squatters « Get Real Post

  19. Join Date
    Nov 2013
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    621
    #19
    Quote Originally Posted by Sarsi View Post
    NIA ba kamo? Eto sila....

    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
    minsan may nilalamayan diyan...parang inabot ata ng buwan bago malibing. pinagkakitaan muna siguro.

  20. Join Date
    Oct 2013
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    2,537
    #20
    nananawagan na ako sa makaka tulong, please naman wag pati second lane eh i-usle ang mga gamit


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bwisit na mga squatters!