Sa pamamagitan ng satellite registration, mas pinapadali ng Comelec ang proseso ng reactivation ng mga botanteng na-deactivate sa San Jose de Buenavista.
Nilinaw ng Malacañang na ang due process ay susundin, habang tinitiyak na ang mga mapapatunayang lumabag ay mananagot sa ilalim ng umiiral na mga patakaran.
Sa pamamagitan ng satellite registration, mas pinapadali ng Comelec ang proseso ng reactivation ng mga botanteng na-deactivate sa San Jose de Buenavista.
Nilinaw ng Malacañang na ang due process ay susundin, habang tinitiyak na ang mga mapapatunayang lumabag ay mananagot sa ilalim ng umiiral na mga patakaran.
Amid the flood-control scandal that has shaken Congress, Senator Alan Peter Cayetano’s call for snap elections exposes not reform but reinvention, a political performance meant to distance, distract, and disguise ambition as moral reckoning.
Philippine politics unfolds like a Godfather saga where power is masked by legality, scandals echo loyalty oaths, and the true cost of corruption is borne not by the dons, but by ordinary people left drowning in broken trust.
In the flood-control scandal that now engulfs his presidency, Ferdinand Marcos Jr. faces a defining choice between family loyalty and national legacy, one that could either redeem his name or drown it in history’s recurring corruption.
Romualdez’s fall in the flood-control scandal shows how corruption drains trust, and the real test is whether this moment brings reform or just another ritual sacrifice.
The flood-control scandal is not just about kickbacks but a defining test of whether President Marcos Jr. will shield allies or seize the chance to rebuild public trust in governance.
The flood-control scandal exposes not just explosive allegations of kickbacks but the deeper crisis of a Congress investigating itself while sitting squarely among the accused.
When a public official crosses the line between personal privacy and press freedom, the real test lies not in apologies but in accountability and how institutions choose to respond.