Prescribing the Implementing Rules and Regulations of the Local Government Code of 1991
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SPPR NO. 2013- ___WHEREAS, Section 391 (16) of Republic Act
SPPR NO. 2013- _____ WHEREAS, Section 391 (16) of Republic Act 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, provides for the organization of community brigades, barangay tanods or community service units as may be necessary. The State recognizes the integral role of Barangay Tanod in governance and maintenance of peace and security at the barangay level; WHEREAS, Section 2 of E.O. 366, Series of 1996 issued by then President Fidel V. Ramos on September 5, 1996, provides for “…Organizing the Barangay Peace and Order Committee as the Implementing Arm of the City / Municipal Peace and Order Council at the Barangay Level”, as amended by E.O. No. 773, Series 739, Series of 2009, issued by then President Gloria M. Arroyo on January 5, 2009, entitled “Further Reorganization of the Peace and Order Council”; WHEREAS, Section 2 of E.O 546, Series of 2006 issued by then President Gloria M. Arroyo on July 14, 2006, entitled “Directing the Philippine National Police to Undertake Active Support to the Armed Forces of the Philippines in Internal Security Operations for the Suppression of Insurgency and Other Serious Threats to National Security, Amending Certain Provisions of Executive Order No. 110 Series of 1999 and For Other Purposes”, authorizes the PNP to deputize the Barangay Tanods as force multipliers in the implementation of the security plan in the area; WHEREAS, Section 3 of E.O. No. 546, Series of 2006 provides that the Department of Interior and Local Government shall exert efforts in securing and institutionalizing funding support from Local Government Units. -
Philippines: Information on the Barangay and on Its Leaders, Their
Home > Research > Responses to Information Requests RESPONSES TO INFORMATION REQUESTS (RIRs) New Search | About RIR's | Help 19 September 2003 PHL41911.E Philippines: Information on the barangay and on its leaders, their level of authority and their decision-making powers (1990-2003) Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board, Ottawa A Cultural Attache of the Embassy of the Philippines provided the attached excerpt from the 1991 Local Government Code of the Philippines, herein after referred to as the code, which describes the role of the barangay and that of its officials. As a community-level political unit, the barangay is the planning and implementing unit of government policies and activities, providing a forum for community input and a means to resolve disputes (Republic of the Philippines 1991, Sec. 384). According to section 386 of the code, a barangay can have jurisdiction over a territory of no less than 2,000 people, except in urban centres such as Metro Manila where there must be at least 5,000 residents (ibid.). Elected for a term of five years (ibid. 14 Feb. 1998, Sec. 43c; see the attached Republic Act No. 8524, Sec. 43), the chief executive of the barangay, or punong barangay enforces the law and oversees the legislative body of the barangay government (ibid. 1991, Sec. 389). Please consult Chapter 3, section 389 of the code for a complete description of the roles and responsibilities of the punong barangay. In addition to the chief executive, there are seven legislative, or sangguniang, body members, a youth council, sangguniang kabataan, chairman, a treasurer and a secretary (ibid., Sec. -
The London School of Economics and Political Science Hegemony
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by LSE Theses Online The London School of Economics and Political Science Hegemony, Transformism and Anti-Politics: Community-Driven Development Programmes at the World Bank Emmanuelle Poncin A thesis submitted to the Department of Government of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. London, June 2012. 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 99,559 words. Statement of use of third party for editorial help I can confirm that my thesis was copy edited for conventions of language, spelling and grammar by Patrick Murphy and Madeleine Poncin. 2 Abstract This thesis scrutinises the emergence, expansion, operations and effects of community-driven development (CDD) programmes, referring to the most popular and ambitious form of local, participatory development promoted by the World Bank. -
Municipality of La Trinidad BARANGAY LUBAS
Republic of the Philippines Province of Benguet Municipality of La Trinidad BARANGAY LUBAS PHYSICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE I. PHYSICAL PROFILE Geographic Location Barangay Lubas is located on the southern part of the municipality of La Trinidad. It is bounded on the north by Barangay Tawang and Shilan, to the south by Barangay Ambiong and Balili, to the east by Barangay Shilan, Beckel and Ambiong and to the west by Barangay Tawang and Balili. With the rest of the municipality of La Trinidad, it lies at 16°46’ north latitude and 120° 59 east longitudes. Cordillera Administrative Region MANKAYAN Apayao BAKUN BUGUIAS KIBUNGAN LA TRINIDAD Abra Kalinga KAPANGAN KABAYAN ATOK TUBLAY Mt. Province BOKOD Ifugao BAGUIO CITY Benguet ITOGON TUBA Philippines Benguet Province 1 Sally Republic of the Philippines Province of Benguet Municipality of La Trinidad BARANGAY LUBAS POLITICAL MAP OF BARANGAY LUBAS Not to Scale 2 Sally Republic of the Philippines Province of Benguet Municipality of La Trinidad BARANGAY LUBAS Barangay Tawang Barangay Shilan Barangay Beckel Barangay Balili Barangay Ambiong Prepared by: MPDO La Trinidad under CBMS project, 2013 Land Area The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Cadastral survey reveals that the land area of Lubas is 240.5940 hectares. It is the 5th to the smallest barangays in the municipality occupying three percent (3%) of the total land area of La Trinidad. Political Subdivisions The barangay is composed of six sitios namely Rocky Side 1, Rocky Side 2, Inselbeg, Lubas Proper, Pipingew and Guitley. Guitley is the farthest and the highest part of Lubas, connected with the boundaries of Beckel and Ambiong. -
Imperialist Campaign of Counter-Terrorism
Pahayagan ng Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas ANG Pinapatnubayan ng Marxismo-Leninismo-Maoismo English Edition Vol. LII No. 11 June 7, 2021 www.cpp.ph 9 NPA offensives in 9 days VARIOUS UNITS OF the New People's Army (NPA) mounted nine tactical offensives in the provinces of Davao Oriental, Quezon, Occidental Mindoro, Camarines Sur, Northern Samar at Samar within nine days. Six‐ teen enemy troopers were killed while 18 others were wounded. In Davao Oriental, the NPA ambushed a military vehicle traversing the road at Sitio Tagawisan, Badas, Mati City, in the morning of May 30. Wit‐ nesses reported that two ele‐ EDITORIAL ments of 66th IB aboard the vehicle were slain. The offensive was launched just a kilometer Resist the scheme away from a checkpoint of the PNP Task Force Mati. to perpetuate In Quezon, the NPA am‐ bushed troops of the 85th IB in Duterte's tyranny Barangay Batbat Sur, Buenavista on June 6. A soldier was killed odrigo Duterte's desperate cling to power is a manifestation of the in‐ and two others were wounded. soluble crisis of the ruling semicolonial and semifeudal system. It In Occidental Mindoro, the Rbreeds the worst form of reactionary rule and exposes its rotten core. NPA-Mindoro ambushed joint It further affirms the correctness of waging revolutionary struggle to end the operatives of the 203rd IBde and rule of the reactionary classes and establish people's democracy. police aboard a military vehicle at Sitio Banban, Nicolas, A few months prior to the 2022 ties and dictators. Magsaysay on May 28. The said national and local elections, the This maneuver is turning out to unit was on its way to a coun‐ ruling Duterte fascist clique is now be Duterte's main tactic to legalize terinsurgency program in an ad‐ busy paving the way to perpetuate his stay in power beyond the end of jacent barangay, along with its tyrannical rule. -
'14 Sfp -9 A10 :32
Srt1lltr SIXTEENTH CONGRESS OF THE REPUBLIC (fJff1;t t,f t~t !~rrrvf:1f\l OF THE PHILIPPINES Second Regular Session '14 SfP -9 A10 :32 SENATE Senate Bill No. 2401 Prepared by the Committees on Local Government; Electoral Reform~ ang People's 'J, . ..... Participation; Finance; and Youth with Senators Ejercito, Aquino IV, Marcos Jr., Pimentel III, and Escudero, as authors thereof AN ACT ESTABLISHING ENABLING MECHANISMS FOR MEANINGFUL YOUTH PARTICIPATION IN NATION BUILDING, STRENGTHENING THE SANGGUNIANG KABATAAN, CREATING THE MUNICIPAL, CITY AND PROVINCIAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENT COUNCILS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES Be it enacted by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled: 1 CHAPTER I 2 INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS 3 Section 1, Title. - This Act shall be known as the "Youth Development 4 and Empowerment Act of 2014". 5 Section 2. Declaration of State Policies and Objectives. - The State 6 recognizes the vital role of the youth in nation building and thus, promotes 7 and protects their physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual and social well- 8 being, inculcates in them patriotism, nationalism and other desirable 9 values, and encourages their involvement in public and civic affairs. 10 Towards this end, the State shall establish adequate, effective, 11 responsive and enabling mechanisms and support systems that will ensure 12 the meaningful participation of the youth in local governance and in nation 13 building. 1 1 Section 3. Definition of Terms. - For purposes of this Act, the 2 following terms are hereby defined: 3 (a) "Commission" shall refer to the National Youth Commission 4 created under Republic Act (RA) No. -
ORDINANCE NO. 2113 Series of 2018
sANti 1„, Republic of the Philippines CITY OF SANTA ROSA Province of Laguna OFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG PANLUNGSOD EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE 31ST REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG PANLUNGSOD OF CITY OF SANTA ROSA, LAGUNA HELD ON MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2018 AT THE SANGGUNIANG PANLUNGSOD SESSION HALL, CITY OF SANTA ROSA, LAGUNA. Presents: 1. Hon. ARNOLD B. ARCILLAS - City Vice-Mayor, Presiding Officer 2. Hon. ROY M. GONZALES - SP Member 3. Hon. SONIA U. ALGABRE - SP Member 4. Hon. RODRIGO B. MALAPITAN - SP Member 5. Hon. MARIEL C. CENDANA - SP Member 6. Hon. JOSE JOEL L. AALA - SP Member 7. Hon. WILFREDO A. CASTRO - SP Member 8. Hon. ANTONIO M. TUZON, Jr. - SP Member 9. Hon. ARTURO M. TIONGCO - SP Member 10.Hon. ERIC T. PUZON - SP Member 11.Hon. OSCAR G. ONG-IKO - SP Member, ABC President 12.Hon. DOMEL JENSON IAN M. BARAIRO - SP Member, SK Federation President Absent: 1. Hon. INA CLARIZA B. CARTAGENA - SP Member (On Leave) On motion presented by Coun. Roy M. Gonzales, and duly seconded by Councilors Jose Joel L. Aala, Mariel C. Cendafia and Inah Clariza B. Cartagena approved the City Ordinance on third and final reading. ORDINANCE NO. 2113 Series of 2018 Authored by: HON. DOMEL JENSON IAN M. BARAIRO Sponsored by: Joint Committee on Youth and Sports Development and Committee on Laws and Government AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE SECOND WEEK OF AUGUST EVERY YEAR AS "LINGGO NG KABATAAN" IN THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA, LAGUNA AND PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION THEREOF. WHEREAS, the Local Government Unit shall establish adequate, effective and enabling mechanism and support systems that will ensure the meaningful participation of the youth in local governance and nation building; WHEREAS, Sec.30, Chapter VI of RA 10742 otherwise known as the SK Reform Act of 2015 provides that every local government unit shall conduct an annual activity to be known as "The Linggo ng Kabataan" on the week where the 12th of August falls to coincide with the International Youth Day. -
Barangay Justice Showcasing LGU Gains in Conflict Management
Gerry Roxas Foundation 1 LGU Initiatives in Barangay Justice Showcasing LGU Gains in Conflict Management AUTHORS: Zamboanga Sibugay - Engr. Venencio Ferrer Tawi-Tawi - Farson Mihasun Pagadian - Rosello Macansantos Dipolog - Arvin Bonbon Davao del Sur - Danilo Tagailo and Atty Arlene Cosape Maguindanao - Mastura Tapa South Cotabato - Bernadette Undangan and Danny Dumandagan Sarangani - Evan Campos and Jocelyn Kanda EDITOR: Ms. Gilda Ginete DESIGN AND LAYOUT: Glen A. de Castro Jacquelyn A. Aguilos Copyright @ All rights reserved. No part of this report may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior permission from GRF. Published by: Gerry Roxas Foundation 11/F Aurora Tower, Araneta Center Quezon City 1109, Philippines Tel: (632) 911.3101 local 7244 Fax: (632) 421.4006 www.gerryroxasfoundation.org Disclaimer: This study is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) through Cooperative Agreement AID 492-A-00-09-00030. The contents are the responsibilities of the Gerry Roxas Foundation and do not necessarily reflect the United States Government and the Gerry Roxas Foundation. Gerry Roxas Foundation 2 Table of Contents Davao del Sur Initiatives from the Ground 7-14 Dipolog A Recipe for Lasting Peace in the Bottled Sardines Capital 15-26 Maguindanao GO-NGO Partnership in the Sustainability of the BJPP in Maguindanao 27-33 Pagadian “Handog -
Child Participation in the Philippines
Child Participation in the Philippines: Reconstructing the Legal Discourse of Children and Childhood by Rommel Salvador A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Juridical Science Faculty of Law University of Toronto © Copyright by Rommel Salvador 2013 Child Participation in the Philippines: Reconstructing the Legal Discourse of Children and Childhood Rommel Salvador Doctor of Juridical Science Faculty of Law University of Toronto 2013 Abstract This thesis explores the participation of children within legal discourse by looking at how laws and policies engage or disengage children. The basic premise is that to understand children’s participation is to confront the discourse of children and childhood where we uncover underlying assumptions, interests and agendas that inform our conception of who the child is and what the experience of childhood entails. Specifically, the thesis examines child participation within the Philippine legal framework by looking at the status, conditions and circumstances of children in four contexts: family, educational system, work environment and youth justice system. It argues that our conceptions of children and childhood are not only produced from a particular discourse but in turn are productive of a particular construction and practices reflected in the legal system. In its examination, the thesis reveals a complex Philippine legal framework shaped by competing paradigms of children and childhood that both give meaning to and respond to children’s engagements. On the one hand, there is a dominant discourse based on universal patterns of development and socialization that views children as objects of adult control and influence. But at the same time, there is some concrete attraction to an emerging paradigm ii influenced by childhood studies and the child rights movement that opens up opportunities for children’s participation. -
Philippine Community Mediation, Katarungang Pambarangay
Journal of Dispute Resolution Volume 2008 Issue 2 Article 5 2008 Philippine Community Mediation, Katarungang Pambarangay Gill Marvel P. Tabucanon James A. Wall Jr. Wan Yan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/jdr Part of the Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Commons Recommended Citation Gill Marvel P. Tabucanon, James A. Wall Jr., and Wan Yan, Philippine Community Mediation, Katarungang Pambarangay, 2008 J. Disp. Resol. (2008) Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/jdr/vol2008/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Dispute Resolution by an authorized editor of University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tabucanon et al.: Tabucanon: Philippine Community Mediation Philippine Community Mediation, Katarungang Pambarangay Gil Marvel P. Tabucanon,*James A. Wall, Jr.,** and Wan Yan*** I. BACKGROUND In a recent article contemplating the challenges society will face to survive the next half century, Joel Cohen surmised that one requisite for survival is find- ing domestic and international institutions to resolve conflicts.' Currently, media- tion appears to be the frontrunner for domestic resolutions. It is applied to a wide variety of conflicts, including labor-management negotiations, community dis- putes, school conflicts, and marital problems. Moreover, there is evidence-from China, Taiwan, India, Britain, Australia, Japan, and Turkey-indicating that med- iation is being utilized worldwide.2 When applied worldwide to a variety of conflicts, mediation assumes diverse forms. -
Family Matters: the Double-Edged Sword of Police-Community Connections
Family Matters: The Double-Edged Sword of Police-Community Connections Dotan A. Haim,∗ Matthew J. Nanes,y and Michael W. Davidson z August 13, 2019 Abstract Scholars and policymakers frequently advocate recruiting \embedded" bureaucrats with strong ties to citizens to improve service delivery. Yet, officials who are too embedded in their community are often blamed for corruption, favoritism, and ineffec- tiveness. We argue that this ambiguity stems from a mismatch between individual- and community-level effects of embeddedness. While personal ties increase engagement by connected citizens, community-level embeddedness marginalizes unconnected citizens and undermines claims of impartiality. We test this argument on public safety provision in the Philippines. We measure family networks in 289 villages, locate police officers within those networks, and analyze responses from two surveys of citizens. Citizens are more willing to trust and engage with officers to whom they are more closely related. However, in villages where officers are highly embedded, unconnected citizens evalu- ate their performance more poorly. Consequently, village-level officer embeddedness is associated with higher rates of family feuds and neighbor disputes. ∗Dartmouth College, [email protected] ySaint Louis University, [email protected] zUniversity of California San Diego, [email protected]. This research was funded by the Uni- versity of California Policy Design and Evaluation Lab. The analysis in Table 3 comes from a survey funded by Evidence in Governance and Politics (EGAP). The authors thank Melissa Lee and participants at the 2018 International Studies Association meeting for their feedback. The theory benefited from conversations with members of the Evidence in Governance and Politics Metaketa IV team. -
LOCAL BUDGET MEMORANDUM No, 80
LOCAL BUDGET MEMORANDUM No, 80 Date: May 18, 2020 To : Local Chief Executives, Members of the Local Sanggunian, Local Budget Officers, Local Treasurers, Local Planning and Development Coordinators, Local Accountants, and AU Others Concerned Subject : INDICATIVE FY 2021 INTERNAL REVENUE ALLOTMENT (IRA) SHARES OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNITS (LGUs) AND GUIDELINES ON THE PREPARATION OF THE FY 2021 ANNUAL BUDGETS OF LGUs Wiifl1s3ii 1.1 To inform the LGUs of their indicative IRA shares for FY 2021 based on the certification of the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) on the computation of the share of LGUs from the actual collection of national internal revenue taxes in FY 2018 pursuant to the Local Government Code of 1991 (Republic Act [RA] No. 7160); and 1.2 To prescribe the guidelines on the preparation of the FY 2021 annual budgets of LGUs. 2.0 GUIDELINES 2.1 Allocation of the FY 2021 IRA 2.1.1 In the computation of the IRA allocation of LGUs, the following factors are taken into consideration: 2.1.1J FY 2015 Census of Population by Province, City, Municipality, and Barangay, as approved through Proclamation No. 1269 dated May 19, 2016;1 and 2.1.1,2 FY 2001 Master List of Land Area certified by the Land Management Bureau pursuant to Oversight Committee on Devolution Resolution No, 1, s. 2005 dated September 12, 2005. Declaring as Official the 2015 Population of the Philippines by Province, City/Municipality, and Barangay, Based on the 2015 Census of Population Conducted by the Philippine Statistics Authority Page 1 1 2.1.2 The indicative FY 2021 IRA shares of the individual LGUs were computed based on the number of existing LGUs as of December 31, 2019.