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“I had no intention of taking it as it wasn’t mine,” Mujenih said on Monday, as quoted by kompas.com.Read also: Commuter line sees surge in passengers as ‘new normal’ beginsState-Owned Enterprises Minister Erick Thohir invited Mujenih and Egi to his office in Jakarta to reward them for their honesty. The minister gave them two life insurance policies, each worth Rp 500 million, from state-owned lenders Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) and Bank Mandiri, They were also rewarded life and health insurance worth Rp 50 million from Bank Negara Indonesia (BNI) as reported by kontan.co.Dua pekerja paruh waktu yang dikontrak @keretaapikita dan @CommuterLine, yakni Petugas Pengawalan KRL, Egi Sandi Saputra (24) dan Petugas Kebersihan kereta, Mujenih (34) melakukan tindakan mulia yang patut dicontoh kita semua. pic.twitter.com/xZAy3Mm1vY— Kementerian BUMN (@KemenBUMN) July 13, 2020Telecommunications company Telkomsel, a subsidiary of state-owned communications company PT Telkom Indonesia, also rewarded Mujenih and Egi with free internet quota worth Rp 200,000 every month for a year. Meanwhile, electronic payment platform LinkAja gave them electronic money worth Rp 5 million.”What they did should be an example for other frontline employees who interact with customers. Their actions should also serve as an inspiration for those of us who work in managerial positions,” Erick said on Monday.Mujenih and Egi were also granted permanent employment status with the commuter train operator. (nal)Topics : After making headlines and going viral on social media for handing in hundreds of millions of rupiah in lost property, two staff members of Commuter Line operator PT Kereta Commuter Indonesia have received substantial rewards for their honesty.The two employees, 34-year-old cleaner Mujenih and 24-year-old security guard Egi Sandi, found a black plastic bag containing Rp 500 million (US$34,690) in cash during their shift on July 6. The plastic bag was left on a passenger seat in one of the commuter trains. Mujenih initially thought the plastic bag contained trash, but he was surprised upon discovering the money.Mujenih and Egi later reported their finding to passenger service officials in Bogor station in West Java. The money was then returned to its owner who came looking for it at the station.
London stocks fell by 3.4 percent after Health Minister Matt Hancock warned Britain’s coronavirus crisis was at a “tipping point”, fueling expectations of more restrictions aimed at curbing Covid-19 as government experts said cases could mushroom.”Virus fears have come back to haunt investors today, as concern rises that the consumer-led recovery is going to falter if lockdowns are re-introduced,” noted Fawad Razaqzada, an analyst at ThinkMarkets.”Stocks have tanked, the dollar has jumped, and the pound has been pounded,” he added.Wall Street also had a losing day, although equities clawed back from session lows in apparent bargain-hunting. World equity markets suffered heavy losses Monday as investors reacted to mounting fears of a second coronavirus wave and diminishing odds of another United States stimulus bill as partisanship intensifies ahead of the presidential elections. Crude oil prices plunged, owing to expectations for less demand just as more supply from Libya becomes available, traders said.The banking sector was also rocked by an international media probe that claimed massive sums of allegedly dirty money had flowed for years through some of the world’s largest banks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended at 27,147.70, down 1.8 percent or around 510 points, but more than 400 points above session lows.Hopes of another round of US stimulus spending took a hit with the death of US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, which has sharpened already significant partisan differences in Washington ahead of the US presidential election on November 3.Ginsburg’s death “means the political scene now seems more hostile, decreasing the possibility of a stimulus deal getting done,” said TD Ameritrade’s JJ Kinahan in a note.’Virus fears’Russ Mould, at the online broker AJ Bell, added that “travel stocks again faced severe turbulence amid the rising fears over new (government) restrictions.”Most Asian bourses had already fallen sharply earlier in the day.Shares in major banks dived after BuzzFeed News and the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists published findings over dirty money allegedly flowing through the banking system.”Profits from deadly drug wars, fortunes embezzled from developing countries and hard-earned savings stolen in a Ponzi scheme were all allowed to flow into and out of these financial institutions, despite warnings from the banks’ own employees,” according to the probe.Banks replied that they have been working for several years with national regulators to address many of the issues raised in the report.Also, the industry noted that law enforcement sometimes request banks keep a client relationship ongoing to support further investigations.Topics :
Some homeowners didn’t know when their smoke alarm was last tested.Smoke Alarm Solutions CEO Cameron Davis said the figures showed many people were blase about fire safety.He said the research found nine per cent of Queensland households did not know when their smoke alarms were last tested and four per cent said they had never tested them.“Nobody thinks it’ll happen to them, but 160 Queensland families will be the victim of a house fire this month,’’ Mr Davis said.“Families and landlords have a responsibility to ensure their properties are safe. There is no better investment than an up-to-date and working smoke alarm.”He said the changes to smoke alarm legislation would impact on every one of the state’s estimated 550,000 rental properties by 2022. Investors and owner occupiers are not all protecting their properties.THERE is one thing owners and investors can do to protect their properties, but a surprising number don’t, new research has revealed.Research by the Queensland Fire and Emergency Service revealed 15 per cent of Queensland households did not have operational smoke alarms installed.The situation was worse in Far Northern Queensland where 21 per cent of house holds didn’t have an operational alarm. In Central Queensland it was 18 per cent and Brisbane 13 per cent.More from newsNew apartments released at idyllic retirement community Samford Grove Presented by Parks and wildlife the new lust-haves post coronavirus21 hours agoThe research also found only 20 per cent of Queensland households had a smoke alarm in the main bedroom, despite new legislation that all Queensland properties must have interconnected photoelectric smoke alarms in all bedrooms by 2022 in rental properties and owner-occupied properties by 2027.
The commissioner also backed the main elements of the revised IORP Directive, noting the need to ensure pension funds had “sound” risk management processes in place and were run by “capable” people – the latter likely a recognition by the Commission that its initial draft, with its focus on professionals, risked alienating member states that made use of lay trustees.Thyssen also challenged pension funds to live up to the spirit of the revised Directive, arguing that funds needed to “invest more long term” and build cross-border activities.“In short, the proposed directive aims to establish a modern regulatory framework,” she said. She also praised the work undertaken to develop a Europe-wide pension tracking service.TTYPE, which published an initial report in early 2015, is currently examining how to proceed with the development of a viable business plan for the project.Thyssen hinted that there could be further Commission involvement in launching TTYPE.“We are investigating possibilities to help the pension industry build on this momentum to roll out a fully fledged cross‑border pension tracking service,” she said. The European Commission has called for more to be done to highlight the economic benefits of private retirement savings and argued that the overhaul of the IORP Directive is needed to push the pensions sector toward long-term investments.Social affairs commissioner Marianne Thyssen, speaking at the World Pension Summit in the Hague, called on governments and social partners to do more to promote private pension savings.She admitted the current low-interest-rate environment was proving difficult for investors and noted that governments only had a limited ability to offer tax incentives in a time of fiscal constraint.“Nevertheless, we must promote supplementary savings,” Thyssen said. “Even with the limited savings capacity of households, efforts must be stepped up to clearly demonstrate the economic benefits of complementary retirement savings.”
South Korean natural gas company Korea Gas Corporation (KOGAS) and Vietnam-focused project development and asset management company Energy Capital Vietnam (ECV) have entered into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to cooperate on a new LNG regasification terminal.As explained, the MOU provides the framework for the development of a privately-funded LNG regasification terminal, storage, gas supply system and 3,200 MW gas-fired power project near Mui Ke Ga, Binh Thuan Province, Vietnam.The two parties plan to work together to optimize their efforts to meet the significant LNG demand growth forecasted for Vietnam.Commenting on the MOU, David Lewis, CEO of ECV, said KOGAS’ presence in the LNG business together with ECV’s position as one of the first LNG movers in Vietnam, allows both companies to leverage each other’s strengths to bring low-cost LNG to Vietnam and help address critical energy security needs.“This significant milestone culminates a year-long effort with KOGAS. We share similar strategic visions … and we look forward to our long-term partnership together,” Lewis added.
ILOILO City – Six persons crossing theintersection of Infante and General Luna streets here were hit by a waywardpassenger jeepney before dawn on Sunday. * Lebien Lavarro, 20, of Estancia,Iloilo * Vincent Redondo, 28, of Mina, Iloilo The passenger jeepney, plying theLeganes, Iloilo – Iloilo City route, was being driven by Lore Belisario, 54, ofNueva Valencia, Guimaras. * Gwyn Dyne Enderes, 20, of Estancia,Iloilo Belisario faces a charge for recklessimprudence resulting to multiple physical injuries./PN * Christian Librado, 20, of BarangayDungon B, Jaro district
* Bryan Flores, 20, of Barangay Buyo,Santa Barbara, Iloilo The road mishap happened at around 3a.m., according to Police Staff Sergeant Ricky Ardamoy, traffic investigator. At the police station, Belisario saidhe lost control of the jeepney. He told the police he was willing to shoulderthe hospital bills of the six injured persons. * Charles Tajonera, 19, of San Lorezo,Guimaras The following were taken to the IloiloDoctors’ Hospital for treatment: 
BOONE, Iowa – Four hometown heroes will be among the drivers honored on the final day of the IMCA Speedway Motors Super Nationals fueled by Casey’s.Winners of race of champions events take their turn in victory lane on Championship Day Saturday, Sept. 8 at Boone Speedway.Top drivers at local tracks will fill starting fields for the 30th annual Harris Auto Racing Modified Race of Champions, the 18th annual Sunoco Stock Car Race of Champions, and 10th annual Stephenville Starter Hobby Stock Race of Champions and BSB Manufacturing Northern SportMod Race of Champions.“The original idea behind Super Nationals was giving drivers who competed weekly at IMCA tracks the opportunity to showcase their talents. That’s been the intent as we’ve added race of champions events over the years,” observed IMCA President Brett Root, “and many of the best weekly racers in our history have won these events.”“Look at qualifying heats and you’ll see drivers from coast to coast and border to border,” he added. “Winning a race of champions at Super Nationals is a career highlight type of accomplishment for any driver.”Track champions or point leaders competing at Super Nationals, or the runner-up, are race of champions qualifying eligible. So, too, are former race winners and Super Nationals, national and regional champions.Hobby Stock and SportMod RoC qualifying is Tuesday, Sept. 4. Modified and Stock Car qualifying is Thursday, Sept. 6.“We take a lot of pride in our history and the Harris Race of Champions is one of the best examples,” Root said. “The list of winners reads like a who’s who of the IMCA Modified division.”IMCA Late Models following the Deery Brothers Summer Series headline the opening night card on Monday, Sept. 3, along with Hobby Stock and SportMod qualifying.The complete Sport Compact program is on tap for Sept. 4. Modified and Stock Car qualifying starts Sept. 5.Friday’s card features the Fast Shafts All-Star Invitational.Last-chance qualifying, races of champions and Modified, Stock Car, Hobby Stock and SportMod features bring the 36th Super Nationals to a close on Saturday.With bonuses, potential winner’s shares of championship events are $7,000 for the Modifieds, $3,500 for the Late Models and Stock Cars, $2,250 for the SportMods, $1,850 for the Hobby Stocks and $500 for the Sport Compacts.Drivers in all divisions except the Late Models competing at Super Nationals must pre-register online. That form can be found at www.imca.com and www.raceboone.com under the Super Nationals menu and drivers who do not already have a MyRacePass account can create one when they go to that link.Two hundred and ten drivers have already completed the early entry process.In addition to the discounted entry fee, pre-registered drivers become eligible to compete in the Sept. 1 Prelude at Boone.That event, as well as the entire week of Super Nationals, will be broadcast by IMCA.TV.
Madrid, June 16 : Registering their maiden win in the ongoing Spain tour, the Indian womens hockey team beat the hosts 3-2 in the third match at the Consejo Superior de Deportes hockey stadium here. India bounced back strongly from an early deficit to score twice in four minutes and lead 2-1 after Spain took an early lead through Maria Lopez in the 3rd minute on Friday.However, Lola Riera equalised in the 58th minute through a penalty corner and it looked like the two teams will play out their second consecutive draw.However, in the 59th minute India skipper Rani netted a wonderful field goal to give the visitors a 3-2 win.Both the sides will square off in the fourth match of their five-match rubber on Saturday. IANS
True Blood writer Alexander Woo (left), Heroes writer Natalie Chaidez and Family Guy writer Cherry Chevapravatdumrong discuss their experiences in the entertainment industry as part of a panel about TV writing. The Tuesday discussion was moderated by Master of Professional Writing Program faculty member Prince Gomolvilas.Lisa Parker | Daily Trojan
Wellington Police notes for Tuesday, June 16, 2015:•9:10 a.m. Non-Injury accident in the 700 block E. 7th, Wellington involving a vehicle operated by Timothy Gonzales, 54, Wellington and a parked and unoccupied vehicle owned by Marcia Burden, Wellington.•10:10 a.m. Officers investigated theft of services in the 200 block E. Lincoln, Wellington by known suspect(s).•1 p.m. Loren M. Farley, 20, Wellington was issued a notice to appear for disobeyed stop sign.•1:30 p.m. Officers took a report of an animal complaint by known owner in the 400 block S. C, Wellington.•2:18 p.m. Officers investigated criminal use of a financial card by known suspect in the 100 block S. H, Wellington.•3:10 p.m. Non-Injury accident in the 200 block S. Washington, Wellington involving Cathy A. Shuck, 59, Wellington and John Baker, 84, Mayfield.•4:35 p.m. Officers took a report of suspicious activity in the 200 block E. Lincoln, Wellington.•5:17 p.m. Officers investigated theft of currency in the 500 block E. 9th, Wellington by known suspect.•8:24 p.m. Non-Injury, private property accident in the 1000 block N. Vandenburg, Wellington involving a vehicle operated by Vanessa L. Sawyer, 30, Wellington and a parked and unoccupied vehicle owned by Melissa G. Evans, Wellington, occurred 5:15 p.m.•8:45 p.m. Officers investigated criminal trespass in the 1200 block E. Lincoln, Wellington by known suspect.•8:34 p.m. Officers investigated criminal threat and criminal damage to property in the 200 block E. 19th, Wellington.•9:11 p.m. Richard C. Brown, 36, Wellington was arrested, charged and confined with criminal threat and criminal damage to property.