22 government employees pass career exams | Inquirer News

22 government employees pass career exams

/ 05:02 AM November 06, 2011

Twenty-two government employees passed the four-stage career executive exams given on October 11, the Career Executive Service Board (CESB) has announced.

Maria Anthonette Allones, CESB executive director, said this means those employees possess the managerial skills necessary for their and other positions. The CESB is headed by its chair, Bernardo P. Abesamis.

CESB Resolution No. 968 states that government officials who acquire managerial experience and meet other requirements set by the board would be included in the roster of CESB eligibles, Allones said.

ADVERTISEMENT

This was the first CESB exam conducted since President Benigno Aquino III ordered the relief of all government employees who lacked CESB eligibility when he assumed office last year.

The new CESB eligibles are Elena M. Borcillo, DepEd, Camiguin; Irene C. Cayetano, PNP Directorate for Operations; Philip C. Contreras, DENR; Julie J. Daquioag, DILG, Region I; Marites A. Ibanez, DepEd, Rizal; Angelito A. Ilano, DOJ, NCR; Alona H. Isidro, National Power Corp.; Francisco S. Legaspi. Philippine Economic Zone Authority; Loida N. Nidea, DepEd, Naga City; Darrow P. Odsey, DOLE, Region III; Helen D. Paguican, DepEd, Davao City; Jose U. Salvado, DENR, Region XI; Lorna H. Sun-Tobias; BIR revenue district officer; Bernadette F. San Juan, DA, Region IV-A; Mariene Ruth S. Sanchez,National Commission for Culture and the Arts; Josilyn S. Solana, DepEd, Region VIII; Romeo T. Telpo, Neda; Gideon A. Umadhay, Jr., DAR, Region VI; Philip A. Varilla, DOST; Edwin S. Villanueva, Tesda, Region VI; Girlie F. Yulores-Dimaculangan, DOJ, NCR; and Lorena T. Yunque, Tesda, Region VI.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

TAGS: Exams, Government

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more, please click this link.