Government employees were instructed not to line up at Kadiwa during working hours.
Tuesday, the Department of Agriculture (DA) criticized government workers who were allegedly waiting in line at Kadiwa outlets during work hours.
Rex Estoperez, a DA deputy spokesperson, claimed that such a method is unjust to the general people in an interview.
He stated, “They are paying taxes for our wages, and that is what we are doing during office hours. Sa sweldo natin pagkatapos iyan ang ginagawa natin.”
Errant government workers from buildings around or close to Quezon City Memorial Circle were called out by him.
“When our attention was attracted to that, I was shouting at the Kadiwa store because it’s not fair,'” the author writes. Employees from the Department of Agriculture in particular were present in every government agency surrounding the circle, according to Estoperez.
Please don’t engage in pagpila during working hours for all employees, please” (To the employees buying during office hours, please refrain from queuing). We’ll have time for that, but not just in the mornings and afternoons, he continued.
Due to the more reasonable costs of the agricultural products they sell, including rice, onions, sugar, pork, and other spices and vegetables, kadiwa locations in Metro Manila have gained popularity with customers.
Kadiwa’s sugar
Meanwhile, the Sugar Regulatory Administration announced that it will advise against the sale of illicit sugar in Kadiwa locations.
The 4,000 metric tons of refined sugar that were brought in from Thailand on board the MV Sunward and confiscated in Batangas, according to a statement from the SRA, will be included in this.
According to the SRA, President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. should approve letting the 80,000 bags of sugar that were confiscated at the Batangas port last week be sold to the general public through the Kadiwa Rolling Stores.
According to Alba, the action will give customers access to “refined sugar at a lesser cost.”
Currently, the market price for refined sugar in Metro Manila is between PHP90 and PHP110 per kilogram, while the prices for washed sugar and brown sugar are between PHP85 and PHP95 per kilogram.
The SRA reaffirmed that, in collaboration with other authorities, it has stepped up its campaign against smuggling.
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