Dra. Vicky Belo ignoring DTI letter?
I have a letter from a source identified as Victorio Mario A. Dimagiba Director
Bureau of Trade Regulation and Consumer Protection, 2/F Trade & Industry Building, 361 Senator Gil Puyat Avenue, Makati, and dated 19 October 2010 and addressed to said Belo. Said letter contains the words: “...we refer to you for appropriate action the (my)
attached complaint letter. I requested for information about a product from the Belo
medical group. I sent said request through registered mail and said letter was confirmed
received by said Belo's agent months ago. However, up to April 15, I have not yet been provided any reply on the requested information.Kindly give this matter your most preferential attention and please inform the complainant of the action to be
taken by your office . . .”



Lax security at entrances to SM Mall of Asia and World Trade Center building. Said
areas are in Pasay City.

Based on a letter addressed to DTI Secretary Gregory L. Domingo identified as from the CSC (Civil Service Commission) and dated October 4, 2010) said Commission referred my complaint that 3 letters of complaint from me addressed to said DTI had,
as of the above date, remained unanswered. Said letter from said CSC contained the following statement: “We will appreciate your preferential action on the matter . . .Please advise (me) of the action taken thereon . . .” Up to April 15,, 2011,
said DTI Secretary has not communicated with me regarding said matter.

On April 15, 2011, I went to SM City Manila building. The following establishments in
said building did not have express lanes for senior citizens and did not prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate
public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens: Tokyo Tokyo, Ace Hardware, Chow King, SM Supermarket,
National Book Store.The official receipt issued by SM Supermarket was very faint in appearance.Rule IX Article 11 of Republic Act No. 9257 contains the following statement: "It shall be the National Book Store.The official receipt issued by SM Supermarket was very faint in appearance.Rule IX Article 11 of Republic Act No. 9257 contains the following statement: "It shall be the responsibility of the municipality/city through the Mayor to require all establishments covered by the Act to prominently
display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens. So, it is the responsibility of Manila, through Manila Mayor Lim, to require all establishments covered by the Act to prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and
Act to prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens.

On April 15, 2011, I went to SM City Manila building. The following establishments in said building did not have
express lanes for senior citizens and did not prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate
public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens: Tokyo Tokyo, Ace Hardware, Chow King, SM Supermarket,
National Book Store.The official receipt issued by SM Supermarket was very faint in appearance.Rule IX Article 11 of Republic Act No. 9257 contains the following statement: "It shall be the
responsibility of the municipality/city through the Mayor to require all establishments covered by the Act to prominently
display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior
citizens. So, it is the responsibility of Manila, through Manila Mayor Lim, to require all establishments covered by the
Act to prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and
privileges of senior citizens.

On April 9, 2011, I went to SMART Broadband store at SM Mall of Asia in Pasay City.While I was in said store, there was
no express lane for senior citizens and did not prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate
public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens. I believe the management of said store violated the
implementing rules and regulations of R.A. 9257.Said store sold to me a USB modem. Proof of sale is a cash invoice
numbered BASC1000030985 dated 09 April 2011. On April 16, 2011, I was not able to use said product to access the Internet.

web site with free useful information:
National Center for Injury Prevention & Control
http://www.cdc.gov/injury/

Our mission is to prevent injuries and violence, and reduce their consequences. We strive to help every American live his or her life to its fullest potential. Learn more about the Injury Center.


Injury Topics
Home & Recreational Safety
Falls - Older Adult, Fires, Poisoning...
Motor Vehicle Safety
Impaired Driving, Child Passenger Safety, Teen Drivers...
Violence Prevention
Child Maltreatment, Sexual Violence, Suicide, Youth Violence...
Traumatic Brain Injury
Brain Injury and Concussion...
Injury Response
Blast and Explosion Injuries, Acute Injury Care, Alcohol Screening...
Data and Statistics
WISQARSTM and other injury data resources...

Injury Center Priorities
Child Maltreatment
It is reported that 1 in 10 U.S. children experience some form of child maltreatment.

Motor Vehicle Injuries
Motor vehicle–related injuries are the leading cause of death among people ages 1-34.

Falls Among Older Adults
Falls are the leading cause of injury deaths among older adults age 65 and older.

About CDC's Injury Center
Regardless of gender, race, or economic status, injuries remain a leading cause of death for Americans of all ages, accounting for more than 170,000 deaths in 2005. And injury deaths are only part of the picture. Millions of Americans are injured each year and survive.

At CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC or CDC’s Injury Center) we work to ensure all Americans can live their lives to the fullest.

Our Vision
We will put injury and violence prevention on the map as the premier public health achievement of the 21st century.

Our Mission
The mission of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control is to prevent injuries and violence, and reduce their consequences.

A Brief History
Injuries have been a leading cause of death and disability throughout history; consequently, many people and agencies have undertaken prevention efforts. In 1985, the National Research Council and the Institute of Medicine (IOM) recognized the need for a coordinated effort to prevent injuries in the United States. They identified CDC as the federal agency best suited to lead injury research. CDC had a strong history of interdisciplinary research, data collection and analysis, information sharing, and relationships with states—elements the council and IOM deemed important. And unlike other federal agencies involved in injury prevention, CDC had no regulatory or enforcement role.

In 1997, IOM’s Committee on Injury Prevention and Control recommended that no one agency could effectively serve as the sole leader for injury. Rather, agencies should collaborate on injury prevention and control activities, with each agency leading in its area of expertise.

CDC’s Injury Center now functions as the focal point for the public health approach to preventing and treating injuries, a paradigm that enriches the entire injury field.

Related Pages
Injury Framing Initiative: Adding Power to Our Voices
Research Agenda
Funded Programs, Activities, and Research