Tuesday, June 05, 2018

GMA now on Nationwide Simulcast, from sign-on to sign-off to reach more towns and cities than any other network

Philippine broadcasting takes a giant leap as President Corazon Aquino inaugurates the fully-operational GMA Rainbow Satellite, the largest satellite system in the country.

Through a network of 27 ground stations equipped to simultaneously receive GMA's signal from the PALAPA B2-P Satellite of Indonesia, millions of Filipino viewers can now benefit from nationwide simultaneous broadcast from sign-on to sign-off. The greatest impact of this is seen in the instantaneous delivery of local and foreign news and information as it happens.


Apart from the immediate reach of the biggest number of potential TV homes and viewers nationwide, GMA's giant reach now enables the network to showcase its local programs in Southeast Asia. Within the coverage of the satellite are Indonesia, Borneo, Singapore, Myanmar, Hong Kong, Thailand, Laos, Australia and China.


GMA seeks to further reinforce by its status by putting up even more stations in key population areas throughout the nation. Lined up for completion are stations in Masbate, Catanduanes, Capiz, Sulu, Misamis Oriental, Dumaguete City, Surigao City, Pagadian City and Davao del Norte. By 1994, GMA shall blanketed the entire Philippine archipelago.


Impressive Track Record


GMA has come a long way since it began in 1974. Fourteen years later it became the largest, most powerful station as President Corazon Aquino switched on its 777-foot Tower of Power with one-million watts of effective radiated power.


The station continues to make history by being a consistent winner of awards from such respected bodies as the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas, Philippine Movie Press Club, The Cultural Center of the Philippines Gawad Awards and The Rotary Club of Manila. Two of its shows also won awards in the International Film and TV Festival of New York.


Advertisers' and Televiewers' Needs Met


The advertising industry has many reasons to welcome GMA's Rainbow Satellite. Because of its ability to reach more remote areas, it makes for cost-effective advertising, creates massive awareness of newly-launched products. Stronger bonds are already being formed between televiewers, advertisers and the station.


Positive Viewer Response


Viewers all over the country are excited about GMA's Giant Reach.


They are now able to keep up with Manila and other parts of the world. People in the south were pleasantly surprised to catch the hourly news updates, GMA News Live and initially could not believe it was being broadcast simultaneously. Viewers feel more involved knowing they can watch shows as they are happening. To them, it's the closest thing to being in a studio in Manila.


Of course, watching the same images at the same time with millions of others makes one feel like a part of a bigger community.


Moreover, they are assured of better picture quality and elimination of interference, fading and signal loss. This is because the TV relay stations operate independently, getting their signal directly from the satellite, therefore bypassing the terrestrial linkages.


GMA is the aware of difference TV makes in the lives of Filipinos. The station has adhered to its commitment to inform, entertain, inspire and enlighten and to this day, it continues to serve the entire nation and it's people.





GIANT REACH

Philippines

  • Manila 
  • Laoag 
  • San Nicholas
  • Vigan 
  • Bantay
  • Tuguegarao 
  • Aparri
  • Santiago City 
  • Basco
  • Ilagan 
  • Cauayan 
  • Bayombong
  • Cabarroguis
  • Baguio 
  • San Fernando, La Union 
  • Agoo 
  • Bangued 
  • Tabuk 
  • Bontoc 
  • Sagada 
  • Tuba 
  • Dagupan 
  • Alaminos
  • Urdaneta 
  • Cabanatuan 
  • Gapan 
  • Baler 
  • Olongapo 
  • Subic 
  • Iba 
  • Botolan 
  • San Fernando, Pampanga 
  • Tarlac City 
  • Balanga 
  • San Jose del Monte 
  • Malolos 
  • Plaridel 
  • San Miguel
  • Obando
  • Meycauayan
  • Cavite City 
  • Tagaytay 
  • Tanza 
  • Cainta 
  • Rodriguez 
  • Morong 
  • San Mateo 
  • Jalajala 
  • Antipolo 
  • Calamba 
  • San Pablo 
  • Batangas City 
  • Lipa 
  • Lucena 
  • Infanta, Quezon 
  • Romblon 
  • Masbate City 
  • Calapan 
  • San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 
  • Boac 
  • Puerto Princesa 
  • Brooke’s Point 
  • Coron
  • Bataraza
  • El Nido
  • Narra
  • Quezon
  • Rio Tuba
  • Roxas
  • Taytay
  • Naga 
  • Iriga 
  • Goa 
  • Daet 
  • Labo 
  • Legaspi 
  • Malilipot
  • Polangui 
  • Tabaco 
  • Sorsogon 
  • Caramoran 
  • Panganiban 
  • San Miguel 
  • Virac 
  • Boracay 
  • San Jose de Buenavista, Antique 
  • Bagacay 
  • Caluya 
  • Iloilo 
  • Miagao, Iloilo 
  • Jordan, Guimaras 
  • Kalibo 
  • Roxas (relay station) 
  • Bacolod 
  • Cadiz 
  • Victorias 
  • Binalbagan 
  • Sipalay 
  • Cebu City 
  • Barili 
  • Toledo 
  • Samboan 
  • Jagna
  • Ubay
  • Dumaguete 
  • Guihulngan 
  • Tanjay 
  • Tacloban 
  • Ormoc 
  • Baybay 
  • Naval, Biliran 
  • Capoocan
  • Isabel
  • Basey 
  • Calbayog
  • Catbalogan 
  • Borongan 
  • Catarman 
  • Zamboanga 
  • Dipolog
  • Dapitan
  • Sindangan 
  • Molave 
  • Margosatubig
  • Pagadian
  • Buug 
  • Ipil 
  • Cagayan de Oro 
  • Gingoog 
  • Ozamis 
  • Iligan 
  • Marawi 
  • Malaybalay
  • Manolo Fortich 
  • Maramag 
  • Valencia 
  • Mambajao 
  • Davao 
  • Panabo 
  • Tagum 
  • Mati 
  • Digos 
  • Malita 
  • Nabunturan 
  • General Santos
  • Koronadal 
  • Polomolok
  • Surallah
  • Cotabato
  • Kidapawan
  • Sultan Kudarat
  • Shariff Aguak
  • Alabel
  • Kiamba
  • Lebak
  • Isulan
  • Tacurong 
  • Butuan 
  • Bayugan
  • Prosperidad
  • San Francisco
  • Surigao 
  • Tandag 
  • Bislig 
  • Dinagat Island 
  • Jolo
  • Bongao, Tawi-Tawi

China

  • Beijing
  • Shanghai
  • Bengbu
  • Hefei
  • Fuzhou
  • Xiamen
  • Lanzhou
  • Guiyang
  • Zhengzhou
  • Changsha
  • Wuxi
  • Nanchang
  • Jilin
  • Dandong
  • Fuxin
  • Jinzhou
  • Yingkou
  • Jinan
  • Qingdao
  • Taiyuan
  • Chengdu
  • Zigong
  • Ürümqi
  • Kunming
  • Hangzhou
  • Wenzhou
  • Ningbo
  • Hohhot
  • Baotou
  • Huangshi
  • Huainan
  • Kashgar
  • Yining
  • Yanji
  • Jingdezhen
  • Nanjing
  • Manzhouli
  • Guangzhou
  • Harbin
  • Wuhan
  • Changchun
  • Anshan
  • Benxi
  • Dalian
  • Fushun
  • Shenyang
  • Xi'an
  • Xining
  • Ma'anshan
  • Zhuzhou
  • Yinchuan
  • Gejiu
  • Lhasa
  • Huaibei
  • Pingxiang
  • Zaozhuang
  • Zibo
  • Yumen
  • Guilin
  • Liuzhou
  • Wuzhou
  • Nanning
  • Kaifeng
  • Changzhou
  • Lianyungang
  • Nantong
  • Suzhou
  • Xuzhou
  • Qiqihar
  • Luoyang
  • Tumen
  • Panzhihua
  • Liaoyang
  • Daqing
  • Erenhot
  • Hegang
  • Jixi
  • Shuangyashan
  • Duyun
  • Tongchuan
  • Tianjin
  • Pingdingshan
  • Pingxiang
  • Houma
  • Jiayuguan
  • Baoji
  • Tongling
  • Datong
  • Yangquan
  • Wuhu
  • Shiyan
  • Hebi
  • Jiaozuo
  • Changzhi
  • Suifenhe
  • Kuytun
  • Wuhai
  • Foshan
  • Jiangmen
  • Maoming
  • Shantou
  • Shaoguan
  • Zhanjiang
  • Shizuishan
  • Shihezi
  • Shijiazhuang
  • Tangshan
  • Liupanshui
  • Shenzhen
  • Zhuhai
  • Xiangyang
  • Yichang
  • Xichang
  • Hongjiang
  • Korla
  • Anqing
  • Laohekou
  • Yichun
  • Jinshi
  • Hengyang
  • Shaoyang
  • Xiangtan
  • Jiujiang
  • Golmud
  • Ulanhot
  • Kaiyuan
  • Jinchang
  • Yima
  • Heshan
  • Enshi
  • Karamay
  • Anyang
  • Xinxiang
  • Jishou
  • Dongying
  • Botou
  • Bei'an
  • Changshu
  • Huai'an
  • Yancheng
  • Yangzhou
  • Zhenjiang
  • Yueyang
  • Qinhuangdao
  • Luzhou
  • Sanming
  • Lengshuijiang
  • Changji
  • Xinyu
  • Yingtan
  • Huzhou
  • Jiaxing
  • Shaoxing
  • Shaowu
  • Deyang
  • Kaili
  • Danjiangkou
  • Ezhou
  • Jingmen
  • Aksu
  • Liaoyuan
  • Siping
  • Jining
  • Linqing
  • Weifang
  • Xintai
  • Yantai
  • Linxia
  • Puyang
  • Putian
  • Hancheng
  • Weinan
  • Xianyang
  • Hotan
  • Chuxiong
  • Dali
  • Beihai
  • Jiamusi
  • Mudanjiang
  • Qitaihe
  • Wudalianchi
  • Chifeng
  • Xilinhot
  • Yakeshi
  • Zhalantun
  • Baoding
  • Cangzhou
  • Chengde
  • Handan
  • Xingtai
  • Zhangjiakou
  • Panjin
  • Chaoyang
  • Tieling
  • Yong'an
  • Anda
  • Altay
  • Tacheng
  • Jinggangshan
  • Qingtongxia
  • Zixing
  • Beipiao
  • Haicheng
  • Wafangdian
  • Baishan
  • Tonghua
  • Huaying
  • Guangyuan
  • Mianyang
  • Suining
  • Leshan
  • Neijiang
  • Dunhua
  • Tai'an
  • Jincheng
  • Quanzhou
  • Zhangzhou
  • Baiyin
  • Jinhua
  • Lanxi
  • Quzhou
  • Liling
  • Bole
  • Tianshui
  • Yuyao
  • Holingol
  • Gongzhuling
  • Meihekou
  • Luohe
  • Sanmenxia
  • Xuchang
  • Qingzhou
  • Linhai
  • Dingzhou
  • Nangong
  • Renqiu
  • Xinji
  • Yizheng
  • Chibi
  • Lichuan
  • Macheng
  • Shishou
  • Xiantao
  • Yingcheng
  • Haikou
  • Qufu
  • Artux
  • Wuzhishan
  • Zhaodong
  • Xiangxiang
  • Diaobingshan
  • Xingcheng
  • Zhangjiagang
  • Longkou
  • Zhuozhou
  • Leiyang
  • Haining
  • Zhoushan
  • Jiaozhou
  • Shahe
  • Laiyang
  • Tongjiang
  • Ruian
  • Zhucheng
  • Jiangyin
  • Taonan
  • Lianyuan
  • Weihai
  • Honghu
  • Tianmen
  • Dunhuang
  • Anlu
  • Miluo
  • Wuxue
  • Xingyi
  • Sanya
  • Huangshan
  • Jiangshan
  • Yidu
  • Danyang
  • Shishi
  • Dongtai
  • Xinghua
  • Dongguan
  • Heyuan
  • Huizhou
  • Meizhou
  • Qingyuan
  • Shanwei
  • Yangjiang
  • Zhaoqing
  • Zhongshan
  • Zaoyang
  • Yixing
  • Changde
  • Laizhou
  • Gujiao
  • Guanghan
  • Jiangyou
  • Dujiangyan
  • Tengzhou
  • Ji'an
  • Shuozhou
  • Delingha
  • Zhangjiajie
  • Qianjiang
  • Huadian
  • Hunchun
  • Longjing
  • Dongyang
  • Yiwu
  • Jiyuan
  • Ruzhou
  • Yuzhou
  • Fujin
  • Da'an
  • Wu'an
  • Leling
  • Emeishan
  • Langfang
  • Tieli
  • Shangzhi
  • Fengcheng
  • Weihui
  • Huixian
  • Guangshui
  • Yuanjiang
  • Zhangshu
  • Cixi
  • Dangyang
  • Rongcheng
  • Mishan
  • Dengzhou
  • Kaiyuan
  • Huludao
  • Rizhao
  • Huanghua
  • Kunshan
  • Pingdu
  • Jiaohe
  • Wuyishan
  • Jieshou
  • Qinyang
  • Zhuji
  • Fu'an
  • Qidong
  • Ruichang
  • Hailun
  • Huozhou
  • Bazhou
  • Xinyi
  • Zhangping
  • Liyang
  • Wugang
  • Chishui
  • Hejian
  • Fengzhen
  • Laixi
  • Fuqing
  • Shaoshan
  • Dexing
  • Yushu
  • Longquan
  • Huayin
  • Langzhong
  • Gaoyou
  • Rugao
  • Anguo
  • Gongyi
  • Pinghu
  • Jinzhou
  • Penglai
  • Chaozhou
  • Jieyang
  • Lingyuan
  • Zhaoyuan
  • Jiexiu
  • Xiaoyi
  • Zunhua
  • Jinjiang
  • Jiande
  • Taishan
  • Zhongxiang
  • Songyuan
  • Ruili
  • Pizhou
  • Leping
  • Hailin
  • Feicheng
  • Yongkang
  • Linxiang
  • Nehe
  • Taixing
  • Zhuanghe
  • Zoucheng
  • Xinle
  • Shulan
  • Jian'ou
  • Dashiqiao
  • Gaizhou
  • Fukang
  • Qingzhen
  • Qionghai
  • Laiwu
  • Chuzhou
  • Kaiping
  • Taicang
  • Liuyang
  • Heihe
  • Ning'an
  • Sanhe
  • Tongxiang
  • Puning
  • Luoding
  • Gaobeidian
  • Xiaogan
  • Longhai
  • Nan'an
  • Lingbao
  • Gaoping
  • Fangchenggang
  • Wuchang
  • Shouguang
  • Gaozhou
  • Baicheng
  • Xinmin
  • Yuanping
  • Donggang
  • Xingping
  • Nanchong
  • Helong
  • Jingjiang
  • Wanyuan
  • Rushan
  • Yucheng
  • Tianchang
  • Yueqing
  • Heshan
  • Linghai
  • Sihui
  • Linjiang
  • Pengzhou
  • Gao'an
  • Lianjiang
  • Changge
  • Yanshi
  • Xiangcheng
  • Jinghong
  • Yingde
  • Hejin
  • Yongji
  • Anqiu
  • Linzhou
  • Daye
  • Wugang
  • Xuanwei
  • Wenling
  • Enping
  • Yiyang
  • Fengcheng
  • Yunfu
  • Xingyang
  • Xinmi
  • Jianyang
  • Beiliu
  • Lianzhou
  • Leizhou
  • Haimen
  • Lucheng
  • Lechang
  • Genhe
  • Yangchun
  • Xinzheng
  • Guiping
  • Yangzhong
  • Ruijin
  • Gaomi
  • Wuchuan
  • Dengfeng
  • Mingguang
  • Xingning
  • Yicheng
  • Changyi
  • Qionglai
  • Chongzhou
  • Qinzhou
  • Nanyang
  • Huazhou
  • Shenzhou
  • Dehui
  • Ergun
  • Taizhou
  • Nanping
  • Jingzhou
  • Chenzhou
  • Dezhou
  • Linyi
  • Lufeng
  • Muling
  • Beizhen
  • Jurong
  • Panshi
  • Shengzhou
  • Xinyi
  • Cenxi
  • Fuding
  • Anning
  • Guigang
  • Wenchang
  • Shifang
  • Yongzhou
  • Renhuai
  • Qixia
  • Huanggang
  • Songzi
  • Fuyang
  • Hanzhong
  • Dongxing
  • Mengzhou
  • Shuangliao
  • Lingwu
  • Haiyang
  • Hezuo
  • Guixi
  • Hengshui
  • Arxan
  • Nanxiong
  • Wusu
  • Suqian
  • Taizhou
  • Zhijiang
  • Wanning
  • Tongcheng
  • Fenyang
  • Dengta
  • Yibin
  • Qian'an
  • Hulin
  • Yongcheng
  • Mianzhu
  • Mang
  • Yan'an
  • Longyan
  • Changning
  • Fuquan
  • Ningguo
  • Dongfang
  • Hanchuan
  • Chongqing
  • Yulin
  • Qujing
  • Zunyi
  • Shangqiu
  • Hong Kong
  • Liaocheng
  • Huaihua
  • Yuxi
  • Wuzhong
  • Xinyang
  • Guang'an
  • Suzhou
  • Xianning
  • Ganzhou
  • Tongliao
  • Loudi
  • Dazhou
  • Lu'an
  • Jinzhong
  • Ningde
  • Yulin
  • Macau
  • Suihua
  • Ji'an
  • Lishui
  • Bozhou
  • Yichun
  • Zhoukou
  • Zhumadian
  • Binzhou
  • Meishan
  • Xinzhou
  • Yuncheng
  • Bazhong
  • Ya'an
  • Ziyang
  • Anshun
  • Fuzhou
  • Shangrao
  • Ankang
  • Heze
  • Linfen
  • Chizhou
  • Xuancheng
  • Suizhou
  • Baoshan
  • Zhaotong
  • Ordos
  • Wuwei
  • Guyuan
  • Shangluo
  • Hulunbuir
  • Zhangye
  • Pingliang
  • Baise
  • Jiuquan
  • Hechi
  • Hezhou
  • Qingyang
  • Aral
  • Tumxuk
  • Wujiaqu
  • Laibin
  • Chongzuo
  • Lijiang
  • Dingxi
  • Lüliang
  • Pu'er
  • Bayannur
  • Ulanqab
  • Lincang
  • Zhongwei
  • Longnan
  • Gongqingcheng
  • Mengzi
  • Wenshan
  • Chaohu
  • Bijie
  • Tongren
  • Beitun
  • Sansha
  • Alashankou
  • Tiemenguan
  • Fuyu
  • Mile
  • Haidong
  • Yushu
  • Shuanghe
  • Xigazê
  • Khorgas
  • Qamdo
  • Shangri-La
  • Kangding
  • Danzhou
  • Nyingchi
  • Kokdala
  • Turpan
  • Jingxi
  • Tengchong
  • Barkam
  • Dongning
  • Shannan
  • Hami
  • Kunyu
  • Fuyuan
  • Lushan
  • Lushui
  • Panzhou
  • Pingquan
  • Ningxiang
  • Shenmu
  • Longchang
  • Yuhuan
  • Nagqu
  • Binzhou
  • Hai'an
  • Jingshan

Malaysia

  1. Alor Setar, Kedah
  2. Balik Pulau, Penang
  3. Bandar Muktafi Billah Shah, Dungun, Terengganu
  4. Besut, Terengganu
  5. B. Muazam, Kuantan
  6. Cameron Highlands, Perak
  7. Desaru, Johor
  8. Dungun, Terengganu
  9. FELDA Churul, Terengganu
  10. FELDA Tenang, Terengganu
  11. Bukit Chupak, Gua Musang, Kelantan
  12. Paloh, Gua Musang, Kelantan
  13. Taman Wangi, Hulu Langat, Selangor
  14. Ipoh, Perak
  15. Jeli, Kelantan
  16. Bukit Istana, Jerantut, Pahang
  17. Johor Bahru
  18. Bukit Botak, Kampong Damak, Kuantan
  19. Telipot, Kota Baru, Kelantan
  20. Bukit Sungai Besi, Kuala Lumpur
  21. Gunung Ulu Kali, Kuala Lumpur / Selangor / Negeri Sembilan (North) / Pahang (West)
  22. Kuala Nerang, Kedah
  23. Kuala Pilah, Negeri Sembilan
  24. Bukit Besar, Kuala Terengganu
  25. Bukit Pelindung, Kuantan, Pahang
  26. Sungai Lembing, Kuantan, Pahang
  27. Gunung Raya, Langkawi, Kedah
  28. Bukit Kebun Teh, Lenggong, Perak
  29. Lumut, Perak
  30. Machang, Kelantan
  31. Melaka / Segamat
  32. Mersing, Johor
  33. Penang
  34. Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan
  35. Raub, Pahang
  36. Seremban, Negeri Sembilan
  37. Sik, Kedah
  38. Sintok, Kedah
  39. Sungai Siput, Perak
  40. Taiping, Perak
  41. Tampin
  42. Tapah, Perak
  43. Tioman, Pahang

Singapore

  • Caldecott Hill

Indonesia

  1. Ambon, Maluku
  2. Balikpapan, Kalimantan Timur
  3. Banda Aceh, Aceh
  4. Bandar Lampung, Lampung
  5. Bandung, West Java
  6. Bangka, Bangka-Belitung
  7. Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan
  8. Bantaeng, Bantaeng Regency, South Sulawesi
  9. Banyuwangi, Banyuwangi Regency, East Java
  10. Barito Kuala, South Kalimantan
  11. Barru Regency, South Sulawesi
  12. Baserah, Riau
  13. Batam, Riau Islands
  14. Batuluhur, Banten
  15. Baturaja, Ogan Komering Ulu Regency, South Sumatra
  16. Bayah, Banten
  17. Belang, Minahasa Regency
  18. Sungai Pakning, Bengkalis
  19. Bengkulu, Bengkulu
  20. Biak, Papua
  21. Bintuhan, Bengkulu
  22. Blora, Central Java
  23. Bogor, West Java

Cambodia

  1. Phnom Penh
  2. Battambang
  3. Koh Kong
  4. Kratie
  5. Pursat
  6. Ratanakiri
  7. Sen Monorom
  8. Sihanoukville
  9. Stung Treng
  10. Tbeng Meancheay (Preah Vihear Province)

Thailand

  1. Bangkok, Thailand
  2. Bung Kan
  3. Chaiyaphum
  4. Chanthaburi
  5. Chiang Rai
  6. Chon Buri
  7. Chumphon
  8. Kanchanaburi
  9. Khon Kaen

Vietnam

  1. Long Xuyên, An Giang
  2. Chau Doc, An Giang
  3. Vinh Hoa, Tan Chau, An Giang
  4. An Phú District, An Giang
  5. Tân Châu District, Tây Ninh, An Giang
  6. Phú Tân District, An Giang
  7. Vĩnh Gia, Tri Tôn District, An Giang
  8. Nhà Bàng, Tịnh Biên, An Giang
  9. Tân An, Bắc Giang, An Giang
  10. Bắc Giang
  11. Voi, Lạng Giang, Bắc Giang
  12. Thắng, Hiệp Hòa, Bắc Giang
  13. Neo, Yên Dũng, Bắc Giang
  14. Chũ, Lục Ngạn, Bắc Giang
  15. Cao Thượng, Tân Yên, Bắc Giang
  16. Lục Nam, Bắc Giang
  17. Bích Động, Việt Yên, Bắc Giang
  18. Cầu Gồ, Yên Thế, Bắc Giang
  19. Tân Sơn, Lục Ngạn, Bắc Giang
  20. Phủ Thông, Bạch Thông, Bắc Kạn
  21. Bằng Lũng, Chợ Đồn
  22. Chợ Mới
  23. Van Tung, Ngan Son
  24. Duc Xuan, Bac Kan
  25. Boc Bo, Pac Nam
  26. Phung Chi Kien, Bac Kan
  27. Bạc Liêu, Bạc Liêu Province
  28. Gia Rai, Giá Rai District
  29. Bạc Liêu, Bạc Liêu Province
  30. Hoa Binh
  31. Đông Hải District
  32. Bạc Liêu Province
  33. Ngan Dừa, Hồng Dân District
  34. Gia Binh, Gia Bình District
  35. Liem, Tiên Du District
  36. Thuận Thành District, Bắc Ninh Province
  37. Doc Suoi Hoa, Bắc Ninh Province
  38. Pho Moi, Quế Võ District, Bắc Ninh Province
  39. Thua, Lương Tài District
  40. Cho, Yen Phong
  41. Tu Suon
  42. Gia Binh
  43. Suoi Hoa, Bac Ninh
  44. Xuyên Mộc District, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  45. Ba Ria, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  46. Long Lien, Long Dien, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  47. Ngai Gao, Chau Duc, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  48. Nui Nho, Vung Tau, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  49. Côn Đảo, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  50. Tân Thành, Thủ Thừa
  51. Bến Tre, Bến Tre
  52. Chợ Lách District, Bến Tre
  53. Châu Thành District, Bến Tre
  54. Giồng Trôm District, Bến Tre
  55. Thạnh Phú District, Bến Tre
  56. Mỏ Cày Nam District, Bến Tre
  57. Ba Tri District, Bến Tre
  58. Bình Đại District, Bến Tre
  59. Mo Cay Bac, Bến Tre 
  60. Binh Dinh
  61. An Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  62. An Trung, An Lão District, Binh Dinh
  63. Tuy Phước District, Binh Dinh
  64. Vĩnh Thạnh District, Bình Định
  65. Qui Nhơn, Binh Dinh
  66. Ngô Mây, Phù Cát District, Binh Dinh
  67. Phù Mỹ District, Binh Dinh
  68. Binh Dinh Town, An Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  69. Vân Canh District, Binh Dinh
  70. Hoài Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  71. Nui Vung Chua, Qui Nhon, Binh Dinh
  72. Hoai Tan, Hoài Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  73. Phu Phong, Tây Sơn District, Binh Dinh
  74. Dĩ An, Bình Dương Province, Bình Dương
  75. Thủ Dầu Một, Bình Dương Province, Bình Dương
  76. Phú Hòa, Phú Hòa District, Bình Dương
  77. Hiệp Thành, Phú Hòa District, Bình Dương
  78. My Phuoc, Bến Cát District, Bình Dương
  79. Dầu Tiếng, Dầu Tiếng District, Bình Dương
  80. Uyên Hưng, Tân Uyên District, Bình Dương
  81. Phú Giáo District, Bình Dương
  82. Thuận An, Bình Dương
  83. Đồng Xoài, Bình Phước
  84. Lộc Ninh, Bình Phước
  85. Phước Long, Bình Phước
  86. Thanh Binh, Bu Dop, Bình Phước
  87. Trong Loi, Chon Thanh, Bình Phước
  88. An Loc, Binh Long, Bình Phước
  89. Tân Đồng, Đồng Xoài, Bình Phước
  90. Đức Phong, Bù Đăng, Bình Phước
  91. Phú Nghĩa, Bù Gia Mập, Bình Phước
  92. Phan Thiet, Bình Thuận
  93. Cho Lau, Bac Binh, Bình Thuận
  94. Lac Thanh, Tanh Linh, Bình Thuận
  95. Binh Thanh, Tuy Phong, Bình Thuận
  96. Thuan Nam, Han Thuan Nam, Bình Thuận
  97. Tan Nghia, Ham Tan, Bình Thuận
  98. Phan Thiet, Bình Thuận
  99. Vo Xu, Duc Linh, Bình Thuận
  100. Tan An Ward, La Gi Town, Bình Thuận
  101. Cà Mau, Cà Mau Province
  102. Đầm Dơi, Đầm Dơi District, Cà Mau Province
  103. Năm Căn, Năm Căn District, Cà Mau Province
  104. U Minh, U Minh District, Cà Mau Province
  105. Trần Văn Thời, Trần Văn Thời District, Cà Mau Province
  106. Cái Nước, Cái Nước District, Cà Mau Province
  107. Thới Bình, Thới Bình District, Cà Mau Province
  108. Ngọc Hiển District, Cà Mau Province
  109. Cái Đôi Vàm, Phú Tân District, Cà Mau
  110. Cần Thơ
  111. Ô Môn District, Cần Thơ
  112. Thoi Thuan B, Cờ Đỏ District, Cần Thơ
  113. Vĩnh Thạnh District, Cần Thơ
  114. Thốt Nốt District, Cần Thơ
  115. Lê Bình, Cái Răng District, Cần Thơ
  116. Ninh Kiều District, Cần Thơ
  117. Phong Điền District, Cần Thơ
  118. Bình Thủy District, Cần Thơ
  119. Cao Bằng, Cao Bang Province
  120. Đức Long, Thạch An District, Cao Bằng
  121. Phuc Sen, Quảng Uyên District, Cao Bằng
  122. Cac Linh, Phuc Hoa, Cao Bằng
  123. Lung Nam, Ha Quang, Cao Bằng
  124. Nuoc Hai, Hoa An, Cao Bằng
  125. Quang Uyen, Cao Bằng
  126. Dong Khe, Thach An, Cao Bằng
  127. Tong Cot, Ha Quang, Cao Bằng
  128. Binh Lang, Thong Nong, Cao Bằng
  129. Cac Linh, Phuc Hoa, Cao Bằng
  130. Ly Quoc, Ha Lang, Cao Bằng
  131. Nguyen Binh, Cao Bằng
  132. Dan Chu, Hoa An, Cao Bằng
  133. Quang Trung, Tra Linh, Cao Bằng
  134. Thanh Nhat, Ha Lang, Cao Bằng
  135. Phan Thanh, Nguyen Binh, Cao Bằng
  136. Bao Lac, Bao Lac District, Cao Bằng
  137. Nguyen Hue, Hoa An, Cao Bằng
  138. Trung Khanh, Cao Bằng
  139. Ha Quang, Cao Bằng
  140. Hop Giang Ward, Cao Bang
  141. Phuc Hoa, Cao Bằng
  142. Buôn Ma Thuột, Đắk Lắk
  143. Krong Kmar, Krông Bông District, Đắk Lắk
  144. Buon Ho, Đắk Lắk
  145. Tu An, Buon Ma Thuot, Đắk Lắk
  146. Lien Son, Lắk District, Đắk Lắk
  147. Ea Súp District, Đắk Lắk
  148. Deo Ha Lan, Krông Buk District, Đắk Lắk
  149. Buôn Đôn District, Đắk Lắk
  150. Phuoc An, Krong Pac, Đắk Lắk
  151. Ea Drang, Ea H'leo District, Đắk Lắk
  152. Quang Phu, Cư M'gar District, Đắk Lắk
  153. Buon Trap, Krông Ana District, Đắk Lắk
  154. M'drak, M'Đrăk District, Đắk Lắk
  155. Buon Cham A, Cu Dram, Krong Bong
  156. Buon Ma Thuot
  157. Krong Nang, Krông Năng District, Đắk Lắk
  158. Eakar
  159. Gia Nghĩa, Đắk Nông
  160. Kien Duc, Dak R'lap, Đắk Nông
  161. Dak Mam, Krong No, Đắk Nông
  162. Dak Mil, Đắk Nông
  163. Ea T'Ling, Cu Jut, Đắk Nông
  164. Đăk Song, Đăk Song, Đắk Nông
  165. Da Nang
  166. Lien Chieu, Da Nang
  167. Cẩm Lệ, Da Nang
  168. Ngũ Hành Sơn, Da Nang
  169. Son Tra, Da Nang
  170. Hoa Phong, Hoa Vang, Da Nang
  171. Điện Biên Phủ, Điện Biên District, Điện Biên
  172. Mường Lay, Điện Biên
  173. Tua Chua, Điện Biên
  174. Tuan Giao, Tuần Giáo District, Điện Biên
  175. Muong Lay, Điện Biên
  176. Muong Nhe, Mường Nhé District, Điện Biên
  177. Muong Ang, Tuan Giao, Tuần Giáo District, Điện Biên
  178. Dong Khoi
  179. Tam Hoa
  180. Bien Hoa
  181. Xom Ho, Phu Hoi, Nhon Trach
  182. Cao Van, Thống Nhất, Đồng Nai
  183. Nui Chua Chan
  184. Xuân Lộc
  185. Tân Phú District, Đồng Nai
  186. Thanh Binh, Đồng Tháp
  187. Sa Rai, Tan Hong, Đồng Tháp
  188. Lai Vung, Đồng Tháp
  189. Sa Đéc, Đồng Tháp
  190. Cao Lanh, Đồng Tháp
  191. Thoi Tien, Hong Ngu
  192. My An, Thap Muoi, Đồng Tháp
  193. Tram Chim, Tam Nong, Đồng Tháp
  194. Cai Tau Ha, Châu Thành, Đồng Tháp
  195. Pleiku City, Gia Lai Province
  196. Ayunpa
  197. K'Bang, K'Bang, Gia Lai
  198. Phu Tuc, Krông Pa, Gia Lai
  199. Kông Chro, Kông Chro, Gia Lai
  200. Chư Ty, Đức Cơ, Gia Lai
  201. Chư Sê, Chư Sê, Gia Lai
  202. Dap Po, Đắk Pơ, Gia Lai
  203. Chu Prong, Chư Prông, Gia Lai
  204. Ia Grai, Gia Lai
  205. Phu Hoa, Chu Pah, Gia Lai
  206. Chư Sê, Chư Sê, Gia Lai
  207. Ia Pa District, Gia Lai
  208. Kon Tang, Mang Yang, Gia Lai
  209. Hà Giang, Hà Giang
  210. Pho Bang, Đồng Văn, Hà Giang
  211. Vinh Tuy, Bac Quang, Hà Giang
  212. Yen Minh, Yen Minh, Hà Giang
  213. Meo Vac, Meo Vac, Hà Giang 
  214. Quang Ba, Hà Giang
  215. Hai Duong, Hai Duong
  216. Sao Do, Chi Linh
  217. Tu Ky, Hải Dương Province
  218. Nam Sach, Hải Dương
  219. Ninh Giang, Hải Dương
  220. Sao Do, Chi Linh, Hải Dương
  221. Hai Duong, Hải Dương
  222. Thanh Ha, Hải Dương
  223. Thanh Mien, Hải Dương
  224. Gia Loc, Hải Dương
  225. Phu Thai, Kim Thanh, Hải Dương
  226. Lai Cach, Cam Giang, Hải Dương
  227. Kinh Mon, Hải Dương
  228. Ke Sat, Binh Giang, Hải Dương
  229. Vinh Bao, Haiphong
  230. An Duong, Haiphong
  231. Nui Deo, Thuy Nguyen, Haiphong
  232. An Lao, Haiphong
  233. Tran Thanh Ngo, Quan Kien An, Haiphong
  234. Hai Phong, Haiphong
  235. Nui Doi, Kien Thuy, Haiphong
  236. Quan Hai An, Haiphong
  237. Tien Lang, Haiphong
  238. Van Son, Do Son, Haiphong
  239. Kinh Mon, Haiphong
  240. Ke Sat, Binh Giang, Haiphong
  241. Hai Duong, Haiphong
  242. Vinh Tru, Ly Nhan, Hà Nam
  243. Que, Kim Bang, Hà Nam
  244. Cau Gung, Thanh Liem, Hà Nam
  245. Phu Ly, Hà Nam
  246. Binh My, Binh Luc,Hà Nam
  247. Hoa Mac, Duy Tien, Hà Nam
  248. Tram Troi, Hoai Duc
  249. Hanoi
  250. Trau Qui, Gia Lam
  251. Tu Liem, Hanoi
  252. Uong Hoa, Hanoi
  253. Phuc Tho, Hanoi
  254. Son Tay, Hanoi
  255. Soc Son, Hanoi
  256. Tu Hiep, Thanh Tri, Hanoi
  257. Tay Dang, Ba Vi, Hanoi
  258. Thach That, Hanoi
  259. Phu Xuyen, Hanoi
  260. Ha Dong
  261. Dai Nghia, My Duc
  262. Chuc Son, Chuong My
  263. Phung, Dan Phuong
  264. Dong Anh, Hanoi
  265. Quoc Oai, Hanoi
  266. Thanh Oai, Hanoi
  267. Thuong Tin, Hanoi
  268. Ha Tinh, Ha Tinh
  269. Xuan An, Nghi Xuan, Ha Tinh
  270. Nghen, Can Loc, Ha Tinh
  271. Hong Linh, Ha Tinh
  272. Thach Bang, Loc Ha, Ha Tinh
  273. Duc Tho, Ha Tinh
  274. Cam Xuyen, Ha Tinh
  275. Thach Ha, Ha Tinh
  276. Huong Khe, Ha Tinh
  277. Pho Chau, Huong Son, Ha Tinh
  278. Ky Anh, Ha Tinh
  279. Thien Tuong, Xong Linh, Ha Tinh
  280. Vu Quang, Ha Tinh
  281. Vi Thanh, Hậu Giang
  282. Nang Mau, Vi Thuy
  283. Long Mỹ, Hậu Giang
  284. Nga Sau, Chau Thanh
  285. Ngã Bảy, Hậu Giang
  286. Hoa Binh
  287. Chi Ne, Lac Thuy, Hoa Binh
  288. Muong Khen, Tan Lac, Hoa Binh
  289. Bo, Kim Boi, Hoa Binh
  290. Hang Tram, Yen Thuy, Hoa Binh
  291. Cao Phong, Hoa Binh
  292. Ky Son, Hoa Binh
  293. Mai Chau, Hoa Binh
  294. Hoa Binh, Hoa Binh
  295. Vu Ban, Lac Son, Hoa Binh
  296. Luong Son, Hoa Binh
  297. Ho Chi Minh City
  298. Hoc Mon, Ho Chi Minh City
  299. Nhà Bè, Hồ Chí Minh City
  300. Tan Tuc, Binh Chanh, Hồ Chí Minh City
  301. Cần Giờ, Hồ Chí Minh City
  302. Củ Chi, Hồ Chí Minh City
  303. Hưng Yên, Hưng Yên
  304. Mỹ Hào, Hưng Yên
  305. Ban Yen Nhan, My Hao, Hưng Yên
  306. Vuong, Tien Lu, Hưng Yên
  307. An Thi, Hưng Yên
  308. Phu Cu, Hưng Yên
  309. Yên Mỹ, Hưng Yên
  310. Kim Động, Hưng Yên
  311. Văn Giang, Hưng Yên
  312. Nha Trang, Khánh Hòa
  313. Cam Duc, Cam Lam, Khánh Hòa
  314. Khanh Son
  315. Deo Banh It, Ninh Da, Ninh Hoa, Khánh Hòa
  316. Van Gia, Van Ninh, Khánh Hòa
  317. To Hap, Khanh Son, Khánh Hòa
  318. Dien Khanh, Khánh Hòa
  319. Khanh Vinh, Khánh Hòa
  320. Cam Ranh, Khánh Hòa
  321. Dong De, Nha Trang, Khánh Hòa
  322. Ninh Hòa, Khánh Hòa
  323. Rach Gia, Kiên Giang
  324. Kien Luong, Kiên Giang
  325. Minh An, Minh Luong, Chau Thanh, Kiên Giang
  326. Ap An Phu, Nam Du, Kien Hai, Kiên Giang
  327. Giong Rieng, Kiên Giang
  328. Lau Ba Thi, Ha Tien, Kiên Giang
  329. Vinh Thuan, Kiên Giang
  330. Hon Dat, Kiên Giang
  331. Go Quao, Kiên Giang
  332. Hon Tre, Kien Hai, Kiên Giang
  333. Duong Dan, Phu Quoc, Kiên Giang
  334. An Bien, Kiên Giang
  335. Nui Hon Me, Tho Son, Hon Dat (Rach Gia area)
  336. An Minh, Kiên Giang
  337. Tan Hiep, Kiên Giang
  338. Rach Gia, Kiên Giang
  339. Giang Thanh, Kiên Giang
  340. U Minh Thuong, Kiên Giang
  341. Kon TumTan Lap, Kon Ray, Kon Tum
  342. Pleikan, Ngoc Hoi, Kon Tum
  343. Ha Mon, Dak Ha, Kon Tum
  344. Dak Glei, Kon Tum
  345. Sa Thầy, Kon Tum
  346. Mang Den, Kon Plong, Kon Tum
  347. Tu Mo Rong, Kon Tum
  348. Tam Duong, Lai Châu
  349. Muong Te, Lai Châu
  350. Lai Chau, Lai Châu
  351. Phong Tho, Lai Châu
  352. Sin Ho, Lai Châu
  353. Than Uyen, Lai Châu
  354. Da Lat, Lâm Đồng
  355. Lien Nghia, Duc Trong, Lâm Đồng
  356. Da Te, Lâm Đồng
  357. Dong Tam, Lac Duong, Lâm Đồng
  358. Thanh My, Don Duong, Lâm Đồng
  359. Di Linh, Lâm Đồng
  360. Bao Lam, Lâm Đồng
  361. Madagouil, Da Huoai, Lâm Đồng
  362. Tan Ha, Lam Ha, Lâm Đồng
  363. Duong Luong Van Tri, Lang Son
  364. Cao Loc, Lạng Sơn
  365. Huu Lung, Lạng Sơn
  366. Dong Mo, Chi Lang, Lạng Sơn
  367. Bac Son, Lạng Sơn
  368. Loc Binh, Lạng Sơn
  369. Nui Mau Son, Lạng Sơn
  370. Dong Dan, Cao Loc, Lạng Sơn
  371. Tan An, Long An
  372. Tan Hung, Long An
  373. Tan Tru, Long An
  374. Dong Thanh, Duc Hue, Long An
  375. Vinh Hung, Long An
  376. Can Gioc, Long An
  377. Ben Luc, Long An
  378. Moc Hoa, Long An
  379. Thanh Hoa, Long An
  380. Hau Nghia, Duc Hoa, Long An
  381. Can Duoc, Long An
  382. Tan Thanh, Long An
  383. Cau Xay, Thu Thua, Long An
  384. Nam Dinh, Nam Định
  385. Tran Lam, Y Yen, Nam Định
  386. Ngo Dong, Giao Thuy, Nam Định
  387. Lieu Dem Nghia Hung, Nam Định
  388. Yen Dinh, Hai Hau, Nam Định
  389. Goi, Vu Ban, Nam Định
  390. Xuan Truong, Nam Định
  391. Co Le, Truc Ninh, Nam Định
  392. Nam Giang, Nam Truc
  393. Vinh, Nghệ An
  394. Quỳ Hợp, Nghệ An
  395. Phat Diem, Kim son, Ninh Bình
  396. Me, Gia Vien, Ninh Bình
  397. Kien Luong, Ninh Bình
  398. Thien Ton, Hoa Lu, Ninh Bình
  399. Nho Quan, Ninh Bình
  400. Ninh Binh, Ninh Bình
  401. Yen Thinh, Yen Mo, Ninh Bình
  402. Tam Diep, Ninh Bình
  403. Phan Rang-Thap Cham, Ninh Thuận
  404. Khanh Hai, Ninh Hai, Ninh Thuận
  405. Phuoc Dan, Ninh Phuoc, Ninh Thuận
  406. Tan Son, Ninh Son, Ninh Thuận
  407. Bac Ai, Ninh Thuận
  408. Ha Hoa, Phú Thọ
  409. Thanh Ba, Phú Thọ
  410. Thuc Luyen, Thanh Son, Phú Thọ
  411. Cam Khe, Phú Thọ
  412. Tien Cat, Viet Tri, Phú Thọ
  413. Yen Lap, Phú Thọ
  414. Hung Hoa, Tam Nong, Phú Thọ
  415. Phong Chau, Phu Ninh, Phú Thọ
  416. La Phu, Than Thuy, Phú Thọ
  417. Lam Thao, Phú Thọ
  418. Doang Hung, Phú Thọ
  419. Au Co, Phu Tho, Phú Thọ
  420. Viet Tri, Phú Thọ
  421. Phu Hoa, Phú Yên
  422. Xuan Loc, Song Cau, Phú Yên
  423. Tuy Hoa, Phú Yên
  424. Hai Rieng, Song Hinh, Phú Yên
  425. Cong Son, Son Hoa, Phú Yên
  426. Nui Chop Chai, Tuy Hoa, Phú Yên
  427. La Hai, Dong Xuan, Phú Yên
  428. Hai Rieng, Song Hinh, Phú Yên
  429. Hoa Vinh, Dong Hoa, Phú Yên
  430. Song Cau, Phú Yên
  431. Hoa Binh, Tay Hoa, Phú Yên
  432. Chi Thanh, Phú Yên
  433. Nui Chop Chai, Tuy Hoa, Phú Yên
  434. Ba Don, Quang Trach
  435. Kien Giang, Le Thuy, Quang Trach
  436. Dong Le, Tuyen Hoa, Quang Trach
  437. Hoan Lao, Bo Trach, Quang Trach
  438. Qui Dat, Minh Hoa, Quang Trach
  439. Thanh My, Nam Giang, Quang Nam
  440. Tam Vinh, Phu Ninh, Quang Nam
  441. Hội An, Quang Nam
  442. Tien Ky, Tien Phuoc, Quang Nam
  443. Tan An, Hiep Duc, Quang Nam
  444. Dai Quang, Dai Loc, Quang Nam
  445. Ha Lam, Thanh Binh, Quang Nam
  446. Duy Xuyen, Quang Nam
  447. Kham Duc, Phuoc Son, Quang Nam
  448. Aso, Ma Cooih, Dong Giang, Quang Nam
  449. Tam Phu, Tam Ky, Quang Nam
  450. Que Son, Quang Nam
  451. Vinh Dien, Dien Ban, Quang Nam
  452. Prao, Dong Giang, Quang Nam
  453. Ca Dy, Nam Giang, Quang Nam
  454. Tam Ky, Quang Nam
  455. Nui Thanh, Quang Nam
  456. Phuoc Hiep, Phuoc Son, Quang Nam
  457. Quang Ngai, Quang Ngai
  458. Di Lang, Son Ha, Quang Ngai
  459. Son Dung, Son Tay, Quang Ngai
  460. Mo Duc, Quang Ngai
  461. Cho Chua, Quang Ngai
  462. Chau O, Binh Son, Quang Ngai
  463. Tra Phong, Tay Tra, Quang Ngai
  464. Long Hiep, Minh Long, Quang Ngai
  465. Son Tinh, Quang Ngai
  466. Duc Pho, Quang Ngai
  467. Tra Xuan, Tra Bong, Quang Ngai
  468. Uong Bi, Quang Ngai
  469. Tư Nghĩa, Quang Ngai
  470. Ba Tơ, Quang Ngai
  471. Hạ Long, Quảng Ninh
  472. Dong Trieu, Quảng Ninh
  473. Bình Liêu, Quảng Ninh
  474. Vân Đồn
  475. Móng Cái
  476. Hoành Bồ
  477. Quang Ha, Hai Ha
  478. Ba Chẽ, Quảng Ninh
  479. Cam Pha, Quảng Ninh
  480. Uong Bi, Quảng Ninh
  481. Cô Tô, Quảng Ninh
  482. Dam Ha, Quảng Ninh
  483. Quảng Trị, Quảng Trị
  484. Đông Hà, Quảng Trị
  485. Cam Lộ, Quảng Trị
  486. Ho Xa, Vinh Linh, Quảng Trị
  487. Dakrong, Quảng Trị
  488. Khe Sanh, Huong Hoa, Quảng Trị
  489. Hải Lăng, Quảng Trị
  490. Lao Bảo, Huong Hoa, Quảng Trị
  491. Gio Linh, Quảng Trị
  492. Soc Trang, Sóc Trăng Province
  493. Ke Sach, Sóc Trăng
  494. Phu Loc, Thanh Tri, Sóc Trăng
  495. Vinh Chau, Sóc Trăng
  496. Huynh Huu Nghia, My Tu, Sóc Trăng
  497. Long Phu, Sóc Trăng
  498. Ap Tra Quyt, Chau Thanh, Sóc Trăng
  499. Nga Nam, Sóc Trăng
  500. Soc Trang, Sóc Trăng
  501. Cu Lao Dung, Sóc Trăng
  502. Mỹ Xuyên, Sóc Trăng
  503. Son La, Sơn La
  504. Sông Mã, Sơn La
  505. Thuan Chau, Sơn La
  506. Yen Chau, Sơn La
  507. Phu Yen, Sơn La
  508. Chieng Ve, Moc Chau, Sơn La
  509. Bac Yen, Sơn La
  510. Deo Pha Din, Thuan Chau, Sơn La
  511. Moc Chau, Sơn La
  512. Na Muong, Moc Chau, Sơn La
  513. Mai Son, Sơn La
  514. Muong La, Sơn La
  515. Bac Yen, Sơn La
  516. Deo Pha Din, Thuan Chau, Sơn La
  517. Quynh Nhai, Sơn La
  518. Sop Cop, Sơn La
  519. Tây Ninh, Tây Ninh
  520. Chau Thanh, Tây Ninh
  521. Tan Chau, Tây Ninh
  522. Trảng Bàng, Tây Ninh
  523. Loc Thanh, Trảng Bàng, Tây Ninh
  524. Bến Cầu, Tây Ninh
  525. Hiep Tan, Hòa Thành, Tây Ninh
  526. Suối Đá, Dương Minh Châu, Tây Ninh
  527. Gò Dầu, Tây Ninh
  528. Thai Binh, Thai Binh
  529. Quynh Coi, Quynh Phu, Thai Binh
  530. Dong Hung, Thai Binh
  531. Hong Ha, Thai Binh
  532. Diem Dien, Thai Thuy, Thai Binh
  533. Tien Hai, Thai Binh
  534. Thanh Ne, Kien Xuong, Thai Binh
  535. Thai Nguyen, Thai Nguyen
  536. Cho Chu, Dinh Hoa, Thai Nguyen
  537. Trung Vuong, Thai Nguyen, Thai Nguyen
  538. Ba Hang, Pho Yen, Thai Nguyen
  539. Du, Phu Luong, Thai Nguyen
  540. Dai Tu, Thai Nguyen
  541. Huong Son, Phu Binh, Thai Nguyen
  542. Chua Hang, Dong Hy, Thai Nguyen
  543. Tran Van Thoi, Thai Nguyen
  544. Thanh Hoa, Thanh Hoa
  545. Yen Dinh, Thanh Hoa
  546. Muong Lat, Thanh Hoa
  547. Ton That Thuyet, Ba Dinh, Bim Son, Thanh Hoa
  548. Hoang Hoa, Thanh Hoa
  549. Ha Trung, Thanh Hoa
  550. Trieu Son, Thanh Hoa
  551. Quan Son, Thanh Hoa
  552. Hau Loc, Thanh Hoa
  553. Dong Son, Thanh Hoa
  554. Ky Tan, Ba Thuoc, Thanh Hoa
  555. Vinh Loc, Thanh Hoa
  556. Ky Tan, Ba Thuoc, Thanh Hoa
  557. Quang Xuong, Thanh Hoa
  558. Thieu Hoa, Thanh Hoa
  559. Kim Tan, Thach Thanh, Thanh Hoa
  560. Tinh Gia, Thanh Hoa
  561. Nong Cong, Thanh Hoa
  562. Tho Xuan, Thanh Hoa
  563. Nga Son, Thanh Hoa
  564. Sam Son, Thanh Hoa
  565. Nui Ham Rong, Thanh Hoa
  566. Huế, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  567. Hương Thủy, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  568. Hương Trà, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  569. Sia, Quảng Điền, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  570. A Lưới, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  571. Phú Lộc, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  572. Chợ Gạo, Tiền Giang
  573. My Phuoc, Tân Phước, Tiền Giang
  574. Tân Hiệp, Châu Thành, Tiền Giang
  575. Cái Bè, Tiền Giang
  576. Tân Hòa, Go Cong Dong, Tiền Giang
  577. Thon Thien Chi, Vinh Binh, Go Gong Tay, Tiền Giang
  578. Mỹ Tho, Go Gong Tay, Tiền Giang
  579. Gò Công, Tiền Giang
  580. Cai Lậy, Tiền Giang
  581. Cầu Ngang, Trà Vinh
  582. Tra Cu, Trà Vinh
  583. Cang Long, Trà Vinh
  584. Chau Thanh, Trà Vinh
  585. Tra Vinh, Trà Vinh
  586. Tieu Can, Trà Vinh
  587. Cau Ke, Trà Vinh
  588. Duyen Hai, Trà Vinh
  589. Tuyên Quang, Tuyên Quang
  590. Chiem Hoa, Tuyen Quang
  591. Yen Son, Tuyen Quang
  592. Na Hang, Tuyen Quang
  593. Sơn Dương, Tuyen Quang
  594. Ham Yen, Tuyen Quang
  595. Chiem Hoa, Tuyen Quang
  596. Vĩnh Long, Vĩnh Long
  597. Vung Liem, Vinh Long
  598. Vinh Long, Vinh Long
  599. Trà Ôn, Vinh Long
  600. Cai Nhum, Mang Thít, Vinh Long
  601. Binh Minh, Binh Minh, Vinh Long
  602. Long Hồ, Vinh Long
  603. Tam Binh, Vinh Long
  604. Tan Quoi, Binh Tan
  605. Phuc Yen, Vĩnh Phúc
  606. Tam Duong, Vĩnh Phúc
  607. Vinh Phuc, Vĩnh Phúc
  608. Vinh Tuong, Vĩnh Phúc
  609. Huong Canh, Binh Xuyen, Vĩnh Phúc
  610. Vinh Yen, Vĩnh Phúc
  611. Yen Lac, Vĩnh Phúc
  612. Tam Dao, Vĩnh Phúc
  613. Lap Thac, Vĩnh Phúc
  614. Thanh Lam, Me Linh, Vĩnh Phúc
  615. Yen Bai, Yên Bái
  616. Tran Yen, Yên Bái
  617. Dong Tam, Yen Bai
  618. Yen Binh, Yên Bái
  619. Van Chan, Yên Bái
  620. Van Yen, Yên Bái
  621. Yen Binh, Yên Bái
  622. Tram Tau, Yên Bái
  623. Yen Binh, Yên Bái
  624. Nguyen Thai Hoc, Yen Bai

                          Wednesday, May 18, 2016

                          The Transition to the "Inquirer Lifestyle Series: Fitness.Fashion" Show (July 2007-July 2008)


                          The one-year transition of the project effective 7-7-2007 to 7-1-2008. At this time, the logo of the fashion show was unveiled on the same day and work by Alizza Buitong-Mistades.

                          • July 7, 2007 - In a pair of world championship bouts, Florante Condes beats IBF minimum weight champion Muhammad Rachman in a bout a Jakarta and Nonito Donaire beat the IBF flyweight champion Vic Darchinyan in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States to become only the two current Filipino world champions.
                          • July 11, 2007 - The chief suspect in the Nida Blanca murder case, her husband Rod Strunk, committed suicide on Tracy, California.
                          • Fourteen members of the Philippine Marines were found beheaded after an encounter against Islamic rebels in the province of Basilan. 
                          • July 14, 2007 - Two months after the elections, Juan Miguel Zubiri of TEAM Unity was proclaimed senator nosing out Koko Pimentel of the Genuine Opposition.
                          • July 15, 2007 - Arroyo supporters attacked Malacañan Palace following a riot, killing many and several others were rounded up by the police.
                          • July 20, 2007 - The Alaska Aces defeated the Talk N Text Phone Pals to win their 12th Philippine Basketball Association championship in the 2007 PBA Fiesta Conference.
                          • July 27, 2007 - The Department of Agriculture declares an outbreak of hog cholera at the provinces of Pampanga and Bulacan.
                          • August 8, 2007 - Continuous rains the preceding three days broke the ongoing dry spell as Typhoon Chedeng passed through the northern limits of Batanes and the Babuyan Islands.
                          • August 18, 2007 - Baseball players from Makati City were beaten by players from Pearl City, Hawaii to lose in the Junior League World Series at Taylor, Michigan.
                          • August 28, 2007 - Exiled Communist Party of the Philippines founding Chairman Jose Maria Sison was arrested at Utrecht, Netherlands. 
                          • August 30, 2007 - The government announced that the economy grew 7.5 percent in the second quarter from a year earlier, topping market estimates, as private and government consumption boosted growth to its strongest level in two decades, President Pascual announced in a press conference at Malacañang Palace.
                          • September 20-23, 2007 - The UAAP Swimming Championships was held at Trace College Aquatic Center Sports Complex in Los Banos, Laguna for the first time.
                          • September 29, 2007 - The De La Salle Junior Archers and the Ateneo Lady Eagles won their respective divisional championships against the Ateneo Blue Eaglets and the UP Lady Maroons.
                          • September 30, 2007 - Tropical Storm Hanna causes the deaths of nine people in Ifugao in a landslide and Quezon City.
                          • October 6, 2007 - Boxer Manny Pacquiao defeats Mexican Marco Antonio Barrera via unanimous decision at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, Las Vegas to retain the WBC international super featherweight title.
                          • October 7, 2007 - Basketball team De La Salle Green Archers swept the UE Red Warriors 2-0 in their final series to win their seventh men's title in the UAAP.
                          • October 19, 2007 - The Glorietta mall in Makati City was allegedly bombed by unknown assailants.
                          • November 5, 2007 - The 2007 Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand Southeast Asian Games TV coverage was coverage care of NBN-4 as being advertised.
                          • November 11, 2007 - Miss Earth 2007 beauty pageant was hosted by the Philippines at the University of the Philippines Theater in Quezon City. Miss Canada Jessica Trisko won the pageant.
                          • November 13, 2007 - An explosion at the Philippine House of Representatives building in Quezon City kills four people, including Congressman Wahab Akbar.
                          • November 27, 2007 - At 8 a.m. PST, Typhoon Lando returns to the Philippines.
                          • November 28, 2007 - 2 boats were sunken at Taal Lake due to the waves. Three were confirmed dead and six are still missing.
                          • November 29, 2007 - The Armed Forces of the Philippines lays siege to The Peninsula Manila after soldiers led by Senator Antonio Trillanes IV stage a mutiny.
                          • December 6-15, 2007 - 24th Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand
                          • December 8-9 and 11-12, 2007 - During a five-day swimming competition for the 24th Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand with national swimmer and then University of California swimmer Miguel Molina and the fashion show's guest model turned De La Salle Green Tanker Enchong Dee, the Pia Cayetano-Paolo Abrera-Marco Protacio affair and the riots at Dee residence in Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City. A 25-hour overnight vigil was held at the Greenbelt Chapel in Makati City, held on the same day starting at 7:00 p.m. and ends at 8:00 p.m. of the same day. Dee was in the finals of men's 100-meter butterfly last December 9 and lane 1 of men's 200-meter butterfly finals last December 11, and he was the eighth place finish in the said event with the time of 2 minutes, 11.47 seconds and he lost to Filipino-American James Bernard Walsh.
                          • December 12, 2007 - One of Enchanted Kingdom's attractions, the Space Shuttle roller coaster, stalled between the tracks, where school children from Bulacan, Laguna, and Batangas were included.
                          • December 31, 2007 - The worldwide millennium celebration celebrated for the third time just in time for the Fitness.Fashion Year. The transition of the fashion show completed with 12 designers and 14 guest models from the Manila Show.
                          The 2007 Southeast Asian Games and the Millennium Celebrations

                          1. No one is really expecting The Philippines to win the over-all championship, but wow, the Thais are really underestimating us. If Suravudh's statement is to be believed, he expects the Thais to finish 1st (which they WILL do), followed by Vietnam, Indonesia and Malaysia.
                          2. Not only that, they're also underestimating us in Athletics (which was our biggest gold mine in 2005). Let's remind ourselves that we won NINE golds in athletics, and as far as I know, all of our gold medallists will be back to defend their titles. I'm finding it hard to believe that they're expecting Burma and Indonesia to be their biggest rivals.
                          3. I actually think that they're underestimating their gold medal haul. I'm predicting that Thailand will get at least 170 golds (as compared to the 150 that they're predicting). Interestingly, they're only predicting 10 golds in boxing. I'm thinking that Thailand will get a lion's share of the 17 golds up for grabs in boxing.
                          4. I haven't finished making my personal predictions, but as of now, I'm sticking with this Top 5: Thailand (170 golds), followed by Malaysia (80 golds), Philippines (70 golds), Vietnam (65 golds) and Singapore (50 golds).
                          5. I have to say that the SEA Games website is a bit disappointing. I hope they improve it in time for the Games. The official website two years ago also had lots of room for improvement, but as it is, it's still much better than the one they have now.
                          6. I really hope we'll have good and LIVE coverage this year from NBN.
                          7. Finally, has the POC released our official list of athletes? I still don't know who's officially competing.

                          2007 Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand

                          In August 2007, the Lopez-owned network, along with the government-run TV station National Broadcasting Network (NBN) and the PLDT-owned TV station ABC-5 to signed a contract to air for the 24th edition of the Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand. Present in a contract signing last August 11 at the ELJ Building were: ABS-CBN Chairman Eugenio Lopez III, ABS-CBN President Charo Santos-Concio, ABS-CBN Broadcast Head Cory Vidanes, ABS-CBN Sports Vice President Peter Musngi and DZMM Station Manager Angelo Palmones.

                          ABS-CBN's network of television, radio, Internet and social media platforms will bring the magic of the Southeast Asian Games into the homes of Filipino viewers, listeners and readers from December 6 to 15 2007.

                          Filipinos will be treated to daily coverage on Channel 2, the Network's Main Channel, put together by a team of 20 producers, presenters and technical crew in Nakhon Ratchasima who will be working round-the-clock to bring Filipinos up to date with the latest results and happenings. Viewers can also get their SEA Games' fix through news bulletins on ANC. The ABS-CBNNews.com team in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand will provide readers with daily reports on how Team Singapore is faring, feature stories and interviews with our local heroes and newsmakers.

                          For radio listeners, the SEA Games updates will be a part of the regular hourly sports updates. SportsZone on 938LIVE will turn their focus on the Games on 5 and 12 December between 11am to 12pm. 938LIVE will also run call-in reports for the entirety of the Games.
                          The biennial meet will air on December 6 to 15 on Channel 2, the Network's main channel. Highlights of the event will feature on Umagang Kay Ganda, TV Patrol and Bandila.

                          Daily coverage on Channel 5

                          5 Dec 2007, 6:30PM to 9PM
                          LIVE coverage of SEA Games Opening ceremony

                          6 to 14 Dec 2007, 7:00pm to 1:00am

                          LIVE telecast of SEA Games Action
                          December 7, 10 to 14 at 7:00pm to 9:00pm and 10:15pm to 2:00am
                          December 8 and 9 at 9:30 pm to 1AM

                          December 7 to 15, 9:00pm to 9:30pm
                          LIVE telecast of Today at the Games (Games highlights)

                          December 15, 6:30pm to 9:00pm
                          LIVE telecast of SEA Games Closing ceremony
                          Opening Ceremonies will be on December 6. It will be telecast live over ABS-CBN Channel 2 on Thursday at 6:30pm.

                          Channel 2 shows are pre-emptied to gave way for the 2007 Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand from December 7 to 14, 2007.

                          Random Thoughts

                          As the shooting competition drew to a close today, and with 3 days to go before the formal Opening Ceremony, here are some of my random thoughts about the SEA Games so far:
                          1. No matter how you view it, our shooting team was a disappointment. They will come home with 3 silvers and 1 bronze, a far cry from the 3 golds, 4 silvers and 2 bronzes won 2 years ago. I initially thought that we would maintain a 3 gold haul, but it wasn't meant to be. I believe that this would be our worst record in shooting in the SEA Games ever (someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think our shooting team has ever emerged gold-less in any previous SEAG).
                          2. I have to give it up to the Thais. Shooting is an objective sport (along with sports like swimming and athletics) where winning is counted by points, and not by any subjective standard. While there may be accusations of cheating in subjective sports (boxing, ahem), the Thais won 14 golds in shooting (four more than their target) and you really have to respect their preparation for this.
                          3. I'm actually finding myself rooting for Thailand if we can't win the gold ourselves. It's a foregone conclusion that they will win the over-all championship, and I would rather that we lose the golds to them, rather than to Malaysia or Vietnam (who are our main competitors for 2nd place).
                          4. Despite our poor performance in shooting, I'm maintaining my prediction that the Philippines would end up in 3rd place overall, behind Thailand (1st), and Malaysia (2nd), with Vietnam (4th) and Singapore (5th) rounding out the Top 5. I'm still praying that we get 2nd place though.
                          5. I agree with the other PEXers here that the SEA Games official website focuses too much on the performance of the Thai athletes, and the grammar is terrible! Couldn't they get a better translator?
                          6. Sana ok ang coverage ng NBN... Sana ok ang coverage ng NBN.. Sana ok ang coverage ng NBN..
                          7. I'm hoping that we'll see a bright young Filipino star to emerge this year (much like Sheila Mae Perez 2 years ago).
                          MABUHAY PILIPINAS!!!!

                          2007 Southeast Asian Games Schedule

                          On Channel 2, the Network's main channel, they pre-empty the Saturday and Sunday primetime schedule on December 9, 2007 including the weekly magazine show "Rated K" of Korina Sanchez and the Sunday talk show "Sharon" of megastar Sharon Cuneta due to the 2007 Southeast Asian Games in Thailand.

                          December 8, 2007

                          • 6:00 am to 12:00 pm - Regular programming
                          • 12:00 pm to 2:30 pm - Wowowee (LIVE)
                          • 2:30 pm to 4:00 pm - Entertainment Live
                          • 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm - 
                          • 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm - Magandang Gabi, Bayan (LIVE)
                          • 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm - 2007 Southeast Asian Games Coverage
                          • 9:00 pm to 9:30 pm - Today at the Games (Games highlights)
                          • 9:30 pm to 10:00 pm - TV Patrol Weekend
                          • 10:00 pm to 2:00 am - 2007 Southeast Asian Games Coverage

                          December 9, 2007

                          • 6am - 4 pm - Regular programming
                          • 4-5:30 pm - The Buzz (LIVE)
                          • 5:30 pm - 6 pm - Goin Bulilit
                          • 6 pm - 7 pm - Rated K
                          • 7 pm - 9 pm - 2007 Southeast Asian Games action: BASKETBALL (Men's): Phi vs. Ind
                          • 9 pm - 10 pm - Sharon
                          • 10 pm - 2 am - 2007 Southeast Asian Games action: Boxing, Swimming (Finals), Wushu, DANCESPORT, PENCAK SILAT
                          • 2 am - Sign-off

                          Worldwide Celebration of the New Millennium

                          Print Advertisement for the "Worldwide Celebration of the New Millennium" TV Special

                          Print Ad for the ABS-CBN Worldwide Celebration of the New Millennium Coverage

                          GMA7's Excessive Pride Should Be Stopped


                          In a report last night from GMA-7's Frontpage, GMA7 execs and stars hosted the "No.1 Na Tayo, Kapuso!" party for the press and advertising people in a bid to lure investors and other people into the network with GMA7's own "claim to fame".

                          It can be remembered that only a number GMA7 programs reached the top spots in the primetime ratings charts in the history of the Rainbow Network this 2004: these are Imbestigador and StarStruck. It was two years since GMA-7 launched an offensive to snatch away the overall No. 1 Philippine TV network spot from ABS-CBN (still called the Star Network), but only had its 2 shows out of the top 10 primetime slots currently. ABS-CBN is still clinging on to a vast Metro Manila audience share of 40-50% (in contrast to GMA-7's Metro Manila audience share of 20-35%), and a massive regional share of 70-90%. It's a stark contrast with what happened to ABS-CBN after EDSA Uno, where it took less than 2 years to go back to the overall No. 1 spot for the Philippines' most watched TV network (having its 10 shows in the top 10 primetime slots), which it had since 1953-1972 and 1986-2004. And ABS-CBN still has the strong trust of majority of advertisers, being the No. 1 network for the whole of 2003.

                          Claims are virtually ridiculous, malicious and baseless with regards to ABS-CBN conniving with 2 of the world's most trusted TV ratings groups--AGB and AC Nielsen, and with regards to the moving of channels of both ABS-CBN and GMA-7 by some cable operators, who were falsely accused of conniving with ABS-CBN execs, as various reports by the Philippine Star declared so.

                          While GMA-7 heavily has its Kapuso campaign since October 27, 2002, ABS-CBN still has the Kapamilya campaign, which has been with the network since January 1, 2000. The Kapamilya campaign of ABS-CBN was first done in coinciding ABS-CBN's two grand events: the network's Philippine Independence Centennial party at Expo Filipino in June 1998, and the nationwide and worldwide multimedia year-end broadcast "The ABS-CBN Worldwide Celebration of the New Millennium" last December 31, 1999 to January 1, 2000.

                          On January 1, 2008, ABS-CBN draws the biggest metropolitan and nationwide audience welcoming Year 2008, eighth year of the third millennium by popular belief, with a special live marathon worldwide broadcast THE GRAND ABS-CBN WORLDWIDE CELEBRATION OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM. The network's top-rating broadcast includes 4 network-sponsored dusk-to-dawn millennium parties at Rizal Park, The Fort, Quezon Memorial Circle and Alabang Town Center and live coverage of millennium midnight celebrations all over Metro Manila, across the Philippines and around the world.
                          New ABS-CBN logo was unveiled on Tuesday, January 1, 2008.
                          Throughout the usage of the 1986 logo, ABS-CBN had not only enjoyed success in broadcasting, but also rapidly transformed itself into a multimedia conglomerate. So, in 1999, ABS-CBN made a corporate decision to redesign its logo to meet the current demands and to respond with the then fast approaching new millennium. However, ABS-CBN also decided to retain its symbol (as the network noticed that the symbol had become one of the most recognizable and identifiable in the country), and give it a total redesign.

                          It took a few months to design the new logo, which was developed in-house until finally, on January 1, 2008, with the dawn of the new millennium, the new logo was unveiled. The logo, in extreme contrast to the previous logo, is considerably more "modern-styled". The reason for the retaining of its famous symbol despite the new design, according to ABS-CBN, was because changing its logo for the new millennium was a matter of "keeping the basics" which meant keeping its now historic symbol.

                          The previous logo, which featured the stylized Malayan letters and a box with three concentric circles and a line gave way to this logo's styling. Foremost, the three RGB circles and black vertical line were retained. Also, the text was given the biggest redesign, as it was modified to a more modern Rotis-like typeface and the box, which was part of the logo since 1967, was replaced with a flat grey/white crystal plane (on the 2D version, the plane appears as a 2D grey square, and on some uses of the logo, the square is nowhere to be seen).

                          The logo greatly departs itself from the previous logo not only in terms of design but also in terms of representation, because compared to the previous logo, which limited its representation of ABS-CBN as only a radio-TV network and the largest media network in the country, the 2000 logo changed its representation of ABS-CBN from being just a radio and television broadcasting network into a unified representation of ABS-CBN being a multi-media conglomerate. This type of representation would soon be passed on to ABS-CBN's 2013 logo.

                          A new slogan was launched to coincide with the new logo's unveiling, entitled "Out Of The Box...Into The New Millennium" (the slogan also used to celebrate the new millennium). The reason for the unveiling of the "Out of the Box" slogan, is to represent that ABS-CBN (because of its transformation from a radio-TV network to a total media conglomerate) and its logo (because it has replaced its box with a crystal plane) have indeed, gone "out of the box".

                          Along with this, the company also launched new theme music to replace the theme music used since the network's relaunch as The Star Network. In 2003, during the television station's 50th anniversary, ABS-CBN launched its present brand name, "Kapamilya" (literally means "a member of the family").

                          Although the 2000 logo of ABS-CBN is interpreted as a new logo, it can also be interpreted as a new millennium redesign of ABS-CBN's previous logo.

                          This logo will be completely discontinued on December 31, 2013, and will be replaced by the new 2013 logo on the following day (a similar thing done by this logo when it replaced the 1986 logo of ABS-CBN), or in some cases, might be still used, this time as a secondary logo.

                          ABS-CBN's station ID for the new millennium was unveiled on January 1, 2008.
                          After the ABS-CBN Countdown to 2008 special entitled "ABS-CBN Worldwide Celebration of The New Millennium", a plug called the "Millennium Overture", aired at 12:00 m.n. on Tuesday, January 1, 2008. The first scene featured all the past logos and station ID's (along with the Sarimanok) of ABS-CBN on television screens that were used during the same time the logos were released, (with the TV models getting newer by the time a newer logo of ABS-CBN is seen). Later, a portal transports the viewers to a dark clear space, and displays the 1986 ABS-CBN logo for one last time. Then, all of a sudden, the 1986 logo begins to shift its parts and transform them, starting its reconstruction into a new logo. The box is given a new dimension and is transformed into a new crystal plane, the rings and line modify their appearance, and the ABS and CBN names start to merge and morph into a newer ABS-CBN text with a more modern typography. As the 1986 logo reconstructs, the 2000 logo of ABS-CBN becomes visible, and as the reconstruction finishes, the new logo appears along with spotlights and fireworks (with the line and text still appearing in white), with the dark space becoming a black background with RGB light streams, and the slogan "In The Service Of The Filipino", now in Rotis Semi Serif font, appearing below a white line, which is seen between the logo and the slogan.

                          But, the millennium celebrations celebrated nationwide and worldwide, The Ayala party eclipsed that at Rizal Park even with its crowd of 300,000 led by President Pascual and his family and his Cabinet.
                          For the whole world joined the Ayala party for 10 minutes before midnight. It was seen live by 800 million viewers around the globe through 57 television networks comprising the BBC-led global millennium broadcast.The world saw an estimated 30,000 frolicking Filipinos, a lot of local color in the array of jeepneys parked in front of the Peninsula Hotel in Makati City with its waterfalls cascading down twin stairways lined by the very Filipino parols, all-white and old-fashioned.

                          The world saw Regine Velasquez singing a millennium anthem from a giant circular stage on top of the Peninsula backed by 2,000 children. When the song ended, the crowd stood in silence as television host Mike Enriquez led a prayer.

                          It was a world-class production marked by fireworks display every 15 minutes at the four corners of Ayala Center.
                          When the clock hit 12 on the official millennium Swatch clock beside the stage, the hushed crowd suddenly burst into jubilant singing, shouting and dancing. Confetti rained down on Ayala and more fireworks enthralled.
                          The Ayala celebration started with a big bang when close to a hundred boys and girls entered the giant stage carrying torches. They were dressed in gold and silver. They were joined by the Madrigal Singers. Then, without introduction, pop icon Gary Valenciano ran toward the stage to perform.

                          The stage vibrated with excitement as giant laser beams projected from behind the stage all the way to the sky.

                          Aside from Valenciano, it was Kuh Ledesma who mesmerized the crowd with her singing of ''Ako ay Pilipino.''

                          This was followed by other entertainment numbers by the Apo Hiking Society, Janno Gibbs, KC Montero, Ara Mina, Dingdong Dantes, Vernie Varga, Billy Crawford, Side A, Jaya, Sunshine Cruz, Angelica, Lanie Misalucha, Regine and Kakay Velasquez, among others.

                          The show was hosted by Miss Universe Miriam Quiambao, television host Paolo Bediones, image model Ryan Agoncillo, Antonette Taus, among others.

                          On stage were Vice President Noli de Castro, the Zobels, the Binays, and Makati's 400.

                          Other well-heeled people, who had checked in at Makati's five-star hotels, chose to watch the celebration from their rooms. Still, others greeted the millennium inside hotel lobbies. The Manila Peninsula hosted a millennium party attended by people dressed in their most formal attire.

                          Network has new logo

                          As announced by network chair Eugenio Lopez III during ABS-CBN's Millennium Day Broadcast, ABS-CBN now has a new corporate logo. After making the first steps 46 years ago toward a Philippine Television Industry, ABS-CBN has diversified into other entertainment and information-related ventures, and its products and content are now available to Filipinos in many parts of the world. Indeed, ABS-CBN has gone, so to speak out of the box.
                          Changing the look of one of most identifiable corporate symbols in the country was a matter of keeping the basics. ABS-CBN's corporate logo retains the vertical line representing the transmitter tower, signifying the network's core business of broadcasting. The three rings which used to stand only for the Philippines' three major islands clusters, now again new meaning as they now represent the network's presence in the lives of Filipinos elsewhere in the world.
                          The original black square frame symbolizing balance and stability assumes an added dimension through its transformation to a crystal plane, denoting the network's continued dynamism and synergistic ventures as cinema, recording and E-commerce.
                          The typography of the network's call letters has likewise been updated to a modified Rotis typeface for a simple, modern and contemporary look attuned to the new millennium. Finally, the fusion of the network's call letters into a single line symbolizes the company's unified vision and graphically, ABS-CBN's bottom line of being In the Service of the Filipino wherever he may be.

                          Ang "Saksi" sa nakaraang 20 taon ng pagbabalita

                          Sa 20 taon nito bilang nangungunang programang pambalitaan ng mga Pilipino na naghahatid ng isang Liga ng Katotohanan.
                          Tampok sa video na ito ang sari-saring naging logo, studio set, at pambungad na pagbati ng mga anchors ng newscast sa nakalipas na mga taon.
                          Narating ang link na ito sa pamamagitan ng Saksi 20 Balitandaan na itinayo sa GMA Network Center sa Quezon City.
                          In-upload ang video na ito bilang bahagi ng ika-20 anibersaryo ng Saksi.