Egay Uy
Atty. Jose Edgardo "Egay" Uy is a distinguished legal professional and a cornerstone of public service in Cagayan de Oro City. With a career spanning decades in both law and local governance, he has earned a reputation as a staunch advocate for consumer rights and transparent administration. Currently a prominent figure in the City Government of Cagayan de Oro, Atty. Uy has led critical departments, including the City Price Coordinating Council (CPCC) and the Regulatory Reform Team. His work is characterized by a "people-first" approach, ensuring that local policies translate into tangible benefits for the Kagay-anon public. Beyond his administrative roles, "Egay" is a prolific commentator on urban management and civic duty. His writing often bridges the gap between complex legal frameworks and the everyday experiences of citizens, making him a trusted voice on issues of fair trade, traffic management, and local legislation.
103 stories
Parking and left turns
Knowing Mayor Klarex
Face Must
Traffic in Cogon
The Night Market
The Busy
I am quite proud of wearing that color because for me it was, and still is, an expression of sincerity and integrity. Of course, we all know that for the 2022 presidential elections, pink is the color with which presidential aspirant Busy Leni Robredo is identified.
The New Normal
CAGAYAN de Oro City was placed under the pilot Alert Level System starting on November 1 until November 14 this year. The ALS was first piloted in the National Capital Region and was since then expanded to other areas in the country which now include Cagayan de Oro and the Province of Misamis Oriental.
Beware of the spin
I had to comment on the post that I was one of those who participated in the Cagayan de Oro leg and I was not paid a single centavo for it, that there were motorcycles and bao-bao whose riders were themselves volunteers and even spent for their own ribbons, balloons, and tarps.
All in the head
I could hardly sit up without the room being turned upside down. It is all in the head, I told myself. Yes, it was in my head. My head was like the spinning merry-go-round that morning sans the joyous accompanying festive country fair music.
It can be done
Yes, I did. But that was years ago. I started to have a taste of branded cigarettes when I was in my fourth year of high school. Smoking at that time and in the group appeared to be a status symbol. And it was especially so when you extract one from a flip-top box.
Life cycle
At my age, holding and sitting my grandson on my lap, and even looking at my son take care of his own, brings out memories of my being a father for the first time. That was more than three decades ago.
