"We are also offering a second pleading urging the LTFRB (Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board) to acept a fine rather than a suspension as a solution, to reduce the burden on the Filipino rider and driver community," Uber said in a statement.
LTFRB and Uber had a meeting Wednesday with the Senate Committee on Public Services to settle the impasse over the accreditation of TNCs.
Uber apologized to the LTFRB and promised to comply with Philippine laws. Uber has filed a motion for reconsideration to lift the suspension but LTFRB junked their appeal citing that its activation of new drivers has led to the rise in the number of colorum TNVS which have no certificates of public convenience or provisional authority.
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