フィリピン標準時:

Tuesday, July 8, 2025 - 3:07 AM

  1. 声明
  2. プレスリリース
  3. Statement of CHR Executive Director, Atty Jacqueline Ann de Guia, on the Department of Education’s…

Statement of the Commission on Human Rights commending the minimum wage increase for workers in Calabarzon and Central Visayas

The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) commends and welcomes the recent increase in the daily minimum wage for workers in the Calabarzon (IV-A) and Central Visayas (VII) regions.

The Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Boards (RTWPB) of Regions IV-A and VII have issued wage orders approving daily increases ranging from P21 to P75 in Calabarzon, and from P33 to P43 in Central Visayas, depending on specific locations and industry sectors. Around 1.2 million minimum wage earners in Calabarzon and Central Visayas will benefit from this increase.

As in the national effort to raise wages, the call for livable wages in these regions has been part of a long history of struggle, reflecting the inequities caused by geographical divides and socioeconomic imbalances. The country’s ongoing inflationary trend further exacerbates the difficulties faced by the labor sector, creating unintended repercussions for workers.

The Commission acknowledges the plight of Filipino workers. We uphold the need for proactive policies that respect and champion the rights of our labor force, as these are essential for providing not just economic opportunities, but also fostering dignity and honor in being part of the Filipino workforce.

While it may seem minimal, the P21 to P75 increase in the daily minimum wage represents a significant step towards improving the conditions of the Filipino workers. This augmentation is a crucial move in the right direction as it recognises the workers’ vital contributions to the nation’s economy and their need for fair compensation.

The Commission, as the national human rights institution, underscores that every Filipino has an equal right to a just and dignified life. We deeply value this positive development as it empowers and motivates our resilient workforce, which is key to fostering an inclusive and sustainable future for the country.

Sa kanilang lakas at pagsusumikap, sumisibol ang progreso— Mabuhay ang Manggagawang Pilipino! ###

関連記事

その他のストーリー

The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) has released a human rights situation report highlighting the alarming rise of online sexual abuse and exploitation of children (OSAEC) in the Philippines, along with urgent recommendations to address this growing crisis. The report,

30 March 2023, 3:00 PM, via Zoom Hon. Faydah M. Dumarpa | Commissioner, Philippine Commission on Human Rights Asallamuwalaikum at magandang hapon po sa inyong lahat, ako po si Commissioner Faydah Dumarpa, Focal Commissioner for Women’s Rights and Persons Deprived

The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) strongly supports the passage of House Bill No. (HB) 08560 or the “Overseas Filipino Workers’ Left Behind-Children Protection Act,” which seeks to institutionalize mechanisms, under the Parens Patriae doctrine, for the protection of minor

あらゆる形態の虐待や搾取から青少年を保護することは、国家の重要な義務の一つです。性的同意の最低年齢の引き上げを目指す下院法案第4160号の提出は、歓迎すべき進展です。

人権委員会の権限強化を約束する大統領候補者からの支持表明を歓迎します。過去数年間、私たちは限られた予算と人員で活動しており、他の政府機関との協力にも欠けていましたが、それでも私たちは活動を続けてきました。

人権委員会(CHR)は、裁判所管理局(OCA)通達第106-2022号に基づき、聴覚障害のある当事者とその手話通訳者の法廷審理からの免除を奨励する最高裁判所の最近の発表を歓迎する。