Sponsored by Japanese IT multinational NEC Corp, the Safe Cities Index assesses major cities globally across several sectors, including digital, health, infrastructure and personal security. For the 2017 edition of the index, Manila scored the lowest in terms of digital and infrastructure security. The capital did not make an appearance on the EIU’s latest index in 2018, nor did any other Philippine city.
Rebecca Eu, the youngest child and only daughter of Eu Yan Sang’s non-executive chairman Richard Eu, is ready to spread her wings and leave the nest. She tells Options about her move to the Philippines to focus on her social enterprise project, Mei’s Own
SINGAPORE (May 27): At just 25 and fresh out of school, Rebecca Eu is preparing to embark on the next stage of her life’s journey. This July, she intends to move alone to Manila — a city notably ranked 55th out of 60 of the world’s safest cities, according to the Economist Intelligence Unit’s 2017 Safe Cities Index.
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