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Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Korea to the Republic of the Philippines KABALITA
Leaders the world over are one in acknowledging diplomacy as one of the keys to global peace and prosperity. And, perhaps we can all agree, there is no better time for it than now. A career professional in the foreign service, Kabalita Lee joins us today to share his thoughts on the matter, as it relates to current Philippine-Korean relations.
Whats Inside Programme From The President Guest of Honor and Speakers Profile The Week That Was Weekly Birthday Celebrants Membership Monday Fellowship at Mets Bar and Grill Public Health Nutrition and Child Care Attendance Report Encash - Ads
TEODORO J. OCAMPO,phd Assistant Secretary ROGELIO M. NOCHE JR. Assistant Treasurer ELIAS D. ADAMOS, md Deputy Sergeant-At-Arms
April 26, 2012, Thursday Manila Polo Club Mckinley Room OIC/Moderator : PDG Vince Carlos PROGRAM 11:30 AM Registration & Cocktails 12:05 PM 12:25 PM Lunch (Buffet) Bell to be Rung: Members and Guests requested to be seated Call to Order National Anthem of the Republic of Korea to be followed by the National Anthem of the Philippines Invocation RCM Hymn Introduction of -Guests and Visiting Rotarians -Personalities seated at the Headtable Welcome Song The 4-Way Test Announcement RCM 93rd Anniversary Celebration Journalism Awards Project Co-Chairman Introduction of the Guest of Honor & Speaker Address: PDG Vince Carlos OIC/Moderator Pres. Banit Caasi
12:30 PM 12:31 PM
RCM Music Chorale RCM Music Chorale Rtn. Pering Benedicto RCM Music Chorale All Rotarians
12:33 PM 12:40 PM
12:45 PM
PD Mark Humphries VP Frank Evaristo Rtn. Jay-Jay Jang His Excellency Hye-min Lee Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Korea to the Republic of the Philippines Guest of Honor and Speaker
12:55 PM
Public Forum Response and presentation of token of appreciation to His Excellency Hye Min Lee Pres. Banit Caasi 2:00 PM Adjournment Pres. Banit Caasi
His Excellency Hye-min Lee Ambassador Extraordinary & Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Korea to the Republic of the Philippines
A career member of the Senior Foreign Service, Hye-min LEE was appointed as Ambassador to the Republic of the Philippines in June 2010. Prior to this appointment, he served as Deputy Minister for Trade from March 2008 with a portfolio overseeing Koreas FTA policy and negotiations and has led the KOREA-EU FTA negotiations as Koreas chief negotiator. From 2006 to 2008, he served as Director-General and Deputy Chief negotiator for the KOREA-US FTA, one of the historical trade agreements that Korea has concluded so far. Ambassador Lee joined the Foreign Service in 1980. His overseas assignments include Minister-Counsellor, Korean Permanent Delegation to the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development, in Paris (2004-2005) and Counsellor, Korean Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia (2002-2004). Earlier overseas assignments include Korean Embassy in the United States of America (1997-2000) as well as Korean Mission to the European Community in Brussels (1990-1993). In Seoul, Ambassador Lee served as Director for International Security Affairs, Office of the President (1995-1996) and was in charge of bilateral trade relations with the United States and Canada as Director (2000-2002). He holds two masters degrees in International Law from Seoul National University and in Public Law and Political Science from Universit de Clairmont-Ferrand, France. He studied English Literature at Seoul National University. His foreign languages are English and French. He was born in 1957 and is married with one son and one daughter. CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: DATE OF BIRTH: EDUCATION: Jul. 1988 Feb. 1984 Feb. 1980 CAREER: Jun. 2010 Mar. 2008 Apr. 2006 Dec. 2005 Jun. 2004 Jan. 2002 Feb. 2000 LEE, Hye Min March 13, 1957 DEA en droit public et science politique (MA of Public Law and Political Science), Universite de Clairmont-Ferrand, France Graduated from Graduate School of Law, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea Graduated from the Department of English Language and Literature, Seoul National University, S eoul, Korea Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Korean Embassy in the Philippines Deputy Minister for Trade/Chief, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MOFAT) Director-General for KOREA-US FTA, MOFAT Senior Coordinator for Bilateral Trade, MOFAT Minister-Counsellor, Korean Permanent Delegation to the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), France Counsellor, Korean Embassy in Indonesia Director, North American Trade Division, Bilateral Trade Bureau, MOFAT
Dec. 1996 Mar. 1995 Jan. 1990 Aug. 1980 Apr. 1980 FAMILY:
First Secretary, Korean Embassy in the United States of America Director for International Security Affairs, Office of the President First Secretary, Korean Permanent Mission to the European Committee in Brussels Joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) Passed High Diplomatic Service Examination Married with one son and one daughter
President Banit Caasi leads fellow RCMers in welcoming Hon. Mayor Edward S. Hagedorn, Puerto Prinsesa City, Palawan, as Guest of Honor and Speaker. From left to right: PD Bobby Joseph, Pres. Prime Duyo, RC Mandaluyong East (guest of Mayor Hagedorn), Rtn. Ting Angeles, PD Rudy Bediones, Mayor Hagedorn, PSAA/Mayor Fred Lim, Dir. Bobit Avila, RC Cebu (guest of PD Bobby Joseph), Rtn. Roy Zosa, Pres. Banit Caasi & VP Frank Evaristo.
PSAA/Hon. Manila Mayor Fred Lim does the pleasure of introducing Honorable Edward S. Hagedorn, Mayor, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, as guest of honor & speaker
Puerto Princesa City Mayor Edward Hagedorn laid down before Manila Rotarians and guests, the value and benefits of Ecotourism not only for the environment but also as an industry creating wealth and employment with the city of Puerto Princesa taking the lead in this endeavor. Speaking on Ecotourism, The Palawan Experience, he presented facts and figures showing a significant increase in tourism in their area due mainly to several factors, the most significant of which, was the declaration of the Puerto Princesa Underground River as one of the winners of the New Seven (7) Wonders of Nature. He likewise elaborated on the vision of the city to be a model of sustainable development as a local government, anchored on the three principles: protect, rehabilitate and provide for maximum and intelligent use of the remaining resources.
STAR Rtn. Addie Topacio introduces the personalities seated at the special table, visiting Rotarians and Guests.
Pres. Banit Caasi presents to Mayor Edward S. Hagedorn the Clubs religious Jesus Christ icon as a token of appreciation for being the guest of honor & speaker.
Pres. Banit Caasi presents the birthday celebrants in attendance: PD/Ambassador Raul Goco and Rtn. Ani Desierto with the birthday cake amidst the singing by the RCM World Famous Chorale of the Happy Birthday song.
MEMBERSHIP
Proposer / Pres. Banit Caasi administers the oath of membership pledge to STAR Rotarian Atty. Ernesto S. (Ernie) Dinopol, Retired Commissioner, National Labor Relations Commission. (NLRC) His classification is under LAW PRACTICE Labor Law.
RCMers visibly enjoying the friendship & camaraderie during the weekly Monday Fellowship at the METS Bar & Grill last Monday, April 23, 2012. Top photo shows Pres. Banit Caasi together with PD Rob Sears, PP Cesar Ubaldo, PP Dong Saludo, Co-Chairman PDG Relly Reyes, PS Gus Fajardo & their guests. Middle & Bottom photos shows members taking turn in singing their favorite songs, PDSAA Tony Lopa, PE Obet Pagdanganan, Pres. Banit Caasi & PP Dong Saludo. The complete attendees last Monday were Pres. Banit Caasi, IA Jim Chua, PDG Relly Reyes with guest Edgie, PP Toting del Rosario, PP Dong Saludo, PP Cesar Ubaldo, PD Ed Lee, PD Rob Sears, PD Armie Aquino, PD Rudy Bediones, PS Gus Fajardo, PDSAA Tony Lopa & PE Obet Pagdanganan.
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FOODS TO AVOID Elias D. Adamos, M.D. Improving your diet will improve the functioning of your heart and blood vessels. It lowers down cholesterol and blood sugar levels. Avoiding unhealthy foods will also lower your blood pressure and prevent obesity. If youre conscious with what you eat, the following foods should not be included in your regular diet. Processed meats These should not be included in your diet. If you cant avoid abstaining from them, the most that you can have is 2 servings per week. Serving size should not exceed 3 ounces. These foods are preserved using salts, nitrites, or other preservatives. They include bacon, hot dogs, sausage, salami, longganisa, tosino, ham, deli chicken, and other preserved meats. Preserved and processed meats are bad for the heart because they contain high levels of salt and preservatives. Highly refined and processed grains and carbohydrates Avoid these foods. If you cant, the most that you can have is 7 servings per week. Take in just 1 ounce per serving. Refined processed foods include sweets and sugars, low calorie breakfast cereals, white rice, and white bread. Analogous to these are whole grains (that includes Quaker Oats and unpolished rice) that lower cholesterol levels and improve blood functioning. Processing removes the most healthful components found in whole grains. Processing also destroys the natural structure of foods. Higher spikes in blood sugar result from too much intake of processed carbohydrates. The adding of many unhealthy ingredients in processed carbohydrates, like sugar, sodium, and fats make them much more unhealthy. Occasional treats of pie and white bread with your favorite spread is just okay as long as you dont include them as part of your regular diet. Soft drinks and other sugary drinks Ideally there should be none in your diet. One 8-ounce serving per day is the maximum, if you cant really help avoiding them. Sugary drinks include sports drinks and bottled tea drinks. A 12-ounce soft drink contains about 10 teaspoons of table sugar. Diet soft drinks may contain zero sugar, but also, they dont have nutrients. Just like processed carbohydrates they increase blood sugar levels and are not good for the heart. Regular intake of soft drinks makes your tummy bigger. It increases your chance of weight gain and thus with regular soft drinks and sugary drinks obesity is not a remote possibility.
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