草榴视频

After almost five years, the project labeled only as 鈥淩emains Collection and Identification鈥� will now be able to resume its activities. In May 2018, then 草榴视频 chancellor Michael L. Tan initiated the project of collecting and identifying human bones from the National Museum which are believed to be that of Japanese soldiers of World War II. The project is a partnership between the Philippines through the UPD and the Japanese government through its Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare (MHLW). The project intended to assist the Japanese government in their efforts to return the remains of their soldiers to their country. (From left) Vesagas, Koshikawa, and Hayashi. Photo by Jerald DJ. Caranza, UPDIO The project鈥檚 implementation is now ongoing, the latest of which was the UPD Department of Anthropology鈥檚 (DAnthro) negotiation with the National Museum and the eventual transfer of about 250 boxes of probable Japanese remains to UPD. These boxed remains came from various locations in the country believed to have been sites where most Japanese soldiers were based during World War II. The MHLW and Japanese embassy are also closely working with the Department of Foreign Affairs for the repatriation of the remains, and the Department of Interior and Local Government, for the coordination with the towns and cities for the remains collection. The Japanese (left side) and UPD (right side) representatives during the briefing at Balay Kalinaw. Photo by Jefferson Villacruz, UPDIO UPD Vice Chancellor for Planning and Development Raquel B. Florendo said under Tan鈥檚 guidance, a series of meetings that included planning for a laboratory and storage room began in May 2022. The UPD Office of the Vice Chancellor for Planning and Development was in charge of the renovation of the rooms in Llamas Hall behind Palma Hall Pavilion 1, which will serve as the project鈥檚 storage room and laboratory. 鈥淭hank you very much for giving us a hand in this very important national project. With the support of the Philippine government, we can strategize these very intensive remains collection activities. However, because of COVID-19, this project has been suspended for two to three years. Finally, we can start this very important remains collection,鈥� said Koshikawa Kazuhiko, Japanese ambassador to the Philippines. Koshikawa (in white barong) pays respects to the remains inside the boxes. Photo by Jerald DJ. Caranza, UPDIO Koshikawa was in UPD on Nov. 15 for the project briefing with Tan and Florendo. In response to Koshikawa, Tan said 鈥渆 recognize the cultural importance of bones in Japan, China, and East Asia. So we are very supportive of this. We also see the value for our programs to be able to host…