GreenEnergyBreaks – Astra Energy Inc. (ASRE) Collaborates to Deploy Regreen Systems and Technology Throughout the Asia Pacific

Dec 1, 2022

Astra Energy (OTCQB: ASRE), a fully reporting renewable and waste-to-energy and waste-to-bio-products project developer and technology acquisition company, today announced that its majority owned subsidiary, Regreen Technologies Inc., has entered into a definitive agreement with Cong Ty Co Phan Viecotech (“Viecotech”), a Social Republic of Vietnam manufacturer of clean environmental technology equipment. Under the agreement, Regreen and Viecotech will be 50-50 partners in the manufacture, distribution and deployment of the patented Regreen waste management and processing system and technologies throughout the Asia Pacific market. “We believe securing such a well-established and connected manufacturing partner will support the distribution and deployment of the Regreen systems and technology on a massive scale throughout the Asia Pacific markets,” said Douglas Hampton, president and CEO of Astra Energy California Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Astra Energy Inc. “This will serve as a real demonstration to the world of how all waste can be processed and reduced globally in an efficient, scalable and profitable manner.”

To view the full press release, visit https://ibn.fm/Gsh49

About Astra Energy Inc.

Astra Energy is an integrated solutions provider investing in and developing renewable and clean energy projects in markets where demand is high, supply is limited and there is an opportunity to address other imminent market needs. Astra’s corporate strategy is rooted in securing technologies and assets; identifying viable market opportunities; and bringing together resources, expertise, technology and defined action plans to execute first-in-class projects that benefit communities, local economies, the planet and the company’s investors. It’s Astra’s goal to create a more secure and sustainable power sector that supports the company’s purpose, mission and values to transform the economic, environmental and social landscape for generations to come. For more information on Astra Energy, visit the company’s website at www.AstraEnergyInc.com.

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Green Energy Stocks (GCS) is a specialized communications platform with a focus on electric vehicles (EV), as well as other emerging market opportunities in the green sector. The company provides (1) access to a network of wire services via NetworkWire to reach all target markets, industries and demographics in the most effective manner possible, (2) article and editorial syndication to 5,000+ news outlets (3), enhanced press release services to ensure maximum impact, (4) social media distribution via the InvestorBrandNetwork (IBN) to millions of social media followers, and (5) a full array of corporate communications solutions. As a multifaceted organization with an extensive team of contributing journalists and writers, GCS is uniquely positioned to best serve private and public companies that desire to reach a wide audience of investors, consumers, journalists and the general public. By cutting through the overload of information in today’s market, GCS brings its clients unparalleled visibility, recognition and brand awareness. GCS is where news, content and information converge.

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Louie Alas could have shown he was the ‘better man’

Nov 15, 2026

Louie Alas could have shown he was the ‘better man’

Social media can be very unforgiving. One wrong gesture can get you crucified online from harsh comments or hatred. Just take the case of Ateneo Blue Eagles coach Louie Alas, who cursed and pointed at UP Maroons Jacob Bayla, not just once, after the latter dunked the ball in the dying seconds of a game lost by the Ateneo Blue Eagles. I was very shocked at what Alas did. Even if Alas apologized later, the damage had been done. And the damage was not on the UP Maroons or Ateneo Blue Eagles. The damage was on himself. In this age where apologies are doubted, and granting forgiveness is no longer expected automatically from injured parties, public figures need to very careful of their actions, gestures, statements, and words. Alas was no exception. At the start of this year’s UAAP season, Alas should have been aware of the “Aurora stigma” that still plagued Ateneo. I need not elaborate on that. But with the baggage the Ateneo Blue Eagles team was carrying entering the current UAAP season, Alas had the chance to show that he was the “better man.” Or somebody who would exercise utmost humility even in the face of possible losses and setbacks, and the stigma caused by the Aurora incident. But that was not the case. His action of entering the court, literally, during the dying seconds after Bayla scored, and cursing and pointing repeatedly at the UP Maroons player was totally out of bounds. Such behavior can also be allegedly called entitled, and perhaps the reason for that is the Ateneo Blue Eagles dominated the UAAP men’s basketball tournament under Tab Baldwin. Or is it because of Ateneo De Manila’s elite image? Or was Alas carrying too much on his shoulder expectations he should duplicate the sterling record of his Baldwin, his predecessor? Perhaps we can give some sympathy toward Alas too, because of the enormous challenge he had to face this UAAP season. And his son – Keifer – being on the team may have added to that pressure. And here is my appeal – please spare Keifer from all of this. But it is during such adverse or challenging scenarios, even if the odds seem daunting, that an individual can still show that he is the better person. Alas failed. And come to think of it - this is collegiate basketball where the stakes are not as enormous compared to the professional versions of basketball itself, motorsports, boxing, MMA, tennis, among many others. On Bayla, I even think his dunk was “decent” and not theatrical like what we see in the NBA. I mean, what if Bayla dunked the ball like Michael Jordan or Kobe Bryant do? Would Alas gone berserk? I don’t know. Alas being an elderly citizen also carried a lot of weight, as there is this perception that there are members of the older generation who feel entitled simply because they are older. And elderly citizens who are self-righteous manner are frowned upon by society, especially the Gen Zs. And we must admire elderly citizens who are not self-righteous and accord respect and not simply demand it. I need not explain that. But an elderly acting like a candy bar was snatched from his hand? If Alas just “let go” of Bayla’s dunk and approached the UP bench to congratulate them, things would have been very different for him now. I would have been admired greatly. From the UP side, I saw one or two members of the basketball team shove their team mates away from where Alas stood, which helped deescalate tensions. That is a very commendable act. So, who are the models in the sports world who have demonstrated that they have their better selves still intact despite losing even when the stake was immense? There are lots of them. Let’s pick a few like Manny Pacquiao. When he got knocked out cold by Juan Manuel Marquez in their fourth bout in December 2012, Pacquiao took the defeat gracefully and congratulated the Mexican. Then there’s Alex Eala, who despite losing badly in some occasions takes losing very gracefully and with utmost humility. No wonder Eala is very much loved by her fans and her peers. Sports does have a way of imparting lessons to fans, and among them is showing the better side of human beings, especially when losing. Athletes accepting defeat with grace and showing their “better self” counts a lot today, especially with the very unforgiving nature of social media. But sad to say, there are persons who never developed that “better self” at all.   DISCLAIMER: The owners, managers, publishers and editors do not necessarily share the opinions expressed and the statements made by individual authors of columns, commentaries and other articles published in The Manila Times.

Easy does it as Song cruises to seven-shot PH Open romp

Nov 15, 2026

Easy does it as Song cruises to seven-shot PH Open romp

MANILA, Philippines — Minhyuk Song put the finishing touches to a dominant week in a final round that had more drama in the battle for second spot where two Filipino young guns went contrasting ways in the final nine holes of the 108th Philippine Open that crowned the baby-faced, 22-year-old South Korean as champion.     With the tournament already in the bag as early as Saturday afternoon, the Asian Tour rookie Song went about his business like a seasoned veteran, as a level 70 effort still gave him a 265 total for a seven-stroke victory that meant the second Tour  win of his very young, very promising career.     And while Song even bloated a seven-shot overnight lead to nine at one point, the battle for the crumbs took center stage with Sean Ramos having sole possession of that entering his final nine while playing in the penultimate flight with Justin Quiban.     Quiban ultimately wound up as the best Filipino finisher after closing out with a 69 and ending in an eighth place tie along with three others at 273, as Ramos, after an outward 30 that featured five birdies, failed to keep things together in the back nine.     While Song displayed composure and poise way beyond his years, he later on admitted to being on panic mode at the halfway mark of the back nine when he signed for his first double bogey for the week, on the 15th, after he found the pond on his approach.     "I wasn't minding the scores at that point (because I had a big lead), but when I had a bad drive which led to the bad second shot, I was in panic mode," Song said through an interpreter.      "But now that I have two wins, I will remember 2026 as a very good year," Song added.     Heading into his final nine holes, Ramos had it to 10-under and had come to within six of Song, who was in the flight behind. But Ramos' game unraveled after a double bogey 6 on the 10th, eventually signing for a back nine 41 and a 71 that kept him out of the top 15 at 274.     "It wasn't really the goal of mine to be the best Filipino," Quiban said. "Obviously, the goal is to give myself the best opportunities, the best chances to win.      "But finishing tied for eighth? Had you told me that last week, I'll accept it," he went on. "This is what God gave me, and I am happy that God's given me this opportunity to do what I do."     Sarit Suwannarut, who started the day in solo second, had a chance to finish the tournament in that spot with a seven-footer for birdie on the 72nd hole for a 69. Instead, he settled for an even-par card like Song and missed the chance to bankroll $59,000 more than the prize money he settled for being in a six-way tie for second that counted countryman Rattanon Wanaasrichan, who shot a  66.     Quiban had a similar length putt to be in that group, but missed his attempt to the left in an earlier flight.     Jaehyun Jeung, another South Korean who represented Southwoods as an amateur for more than five years, fired a 63 to actually be the first to post a 272 at the clubhouse. Another Korean who grew up in the Philippines, Jeunghun Wang, accounted for a 67 to also be in the second place group.     Former Order of Merit champion Andy Ogletree of the United States fired a 63 to be in a tie with Quiban and two others, even as Carl Corpus shot a 69 to finish in a tie for 35th spot along with former Presidents Cup star, India's Anirban Lahiri, who shot a 70, to be at 279.     Meanwhile, Pavit Tangkamolprasert, the Thai who is a 20-year Asian Tour veteran, won his first OOM race after shooting a 71 for a 281 total and was rewarded with a full card for the DP World Tour next season. TMT

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