Read more about the article GOVERNMENT GREETING
EID'L ADHA. A banner was placed at the stage of Rizal park by the employees of General Services Office under City Mayors Office. The Davao City government periodically acknowledges Muslim festivities such as the Eid'l Adha Al Saeed, or Peace of Sacrifice this October 6, 2014. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)

GOVERNMENT GREETING

A banner was placed at the stage of Rizal park by the employees of General Services Office under City Mayors Office. The Davao City government periodically acknowledges Muslim festivities such as the Eid'l Adha Al Saeed, or Peace of Sacrifice this October 6, 2014. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)

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Read more about the article PORTRAYING IMAGE
POTRAYING IMAGE. a street child mimics a religious statue displayed along downtown Bolton street of Davao City. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)

PORTRAYING IMAGE

A street child mimics a religious statue displayed along downtown Bolton street of Davao City. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)

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Read more about the article SERVICE TO WOMEN
SERVICE TO WOMEN. Lorna B. Mandin, chief of the city's Integrated Gender Development Division, announces the set of government services to women in need, including those engaged in prostitution. With Talikala Foundation Inc., the IGDD organizes and educates women in prostitution. (Medel V. Hernani/davaotoday.com)

SERVICE TO WOMEN

Lorna B. Mandin, chief of the city's Integrated Gender Development Division, announces the set of government services to women in need, including those engaged in prostitution. With Talikala Foundation Inc., the IGDD organizes and educates women in prostitution. (Medel V. Hernani/davaotoday.com)

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Read more about the article GETTING YOUNGER
GETTING YOUNGER. Jeanette Ampog of Talikala Inc. argues that legalizing prostitution will not eradicate the flesh trade in the country. Davao City alone has registered 1,500 women in prostitution doing various jobs in night clubs and bars. Talikala Inc. said that more minors are now engaged in prostitution, most of them not registered. Ana Luisa Calix (right), chairperson of Lawig Bubai, says girls as young as nine are already in the trade and paid P300 for each sexual act. (Medel V. Hernani/davaotoday.com)

GETTING YOUNGER

Jeanette Ampog of Talikala Inc. argues that legalizing prostitution will not eradicate the flesh trade in the country. Davao City alone has registered 1,500 women in prostitution doing various jobs in night clubs and bars. Talikala Inc. said that more minors are now engaged in prostitution, most of them not registered. Ana Luisa Calix (right), chairperson of Lawig Bubai, says girls as young as nine are already in the trade and paid P300 for each sexual act. (Medel V. Hernani/davaotoday.com)

Continue ReadingGETTING YOUNGER