DOCSLIB.ORG

III~~ ~I ~I~ March 1998

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Date Printed: 04/23/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 71 Tab Number: 31 Document Title: Vote for the Future: Research Report 8 Document Date: Mar-98 Document Country: Philippines Document Language: English 1FES 1D: CE01641 8 DOS~ I~I ~II 34- ~ II ~II~E -485A-~III~~ ~I ~I~ March 1998 Research Report 8 Vote for the Future otn JI-Itl1!lUlllh. MRKRTIBUSIHESS CLUB IHE 10lUH 101 [OmmIIUE lOllS MBC IResearch Report OIC2!1l1 qlOlJl Jamb. MRKRTI BUSIHESS CLUB lHI 10nUM Ion (OmnU(IIUI lOins Chairman RICARDO J. ROMULO Vice-Chairmen CESAR A. BUENA VENTURA RAUL T. CONCEPCION Treasurer CORAZON S. DE LA PAZ Trustees JOSE L. CUISIA, JR. RAMON R. DEL ROSARIO, JR. OCT AVIO V. ESPIRITU DELFIN L. LAZARO BERNARDO M. VILLEGAS CESAR E.A. VlRA TA JAIME AUGUSTO ZOBEL DE AYALA Executive Director GUILLERMO M. LUZ Deputy Director MARC P. OPULENCIA Managing Editor MICHAEL B. MUNDO Associates MYRA L. ARENAS EDWIN P. BACANI NONETTE C. CLIMACO CECILIA C. CORTEZ GEMMA G. NALING ANGEL T. PATRIARCA III DELMA L. PEYRA Art Director CHRISTIAN V. CRUZ Graphic Artist LOUIS C. BANAGA Copyright 1997 MAKATI BUSINESS CLUB, INC. MBC Research Report is published by the Makoti Business Makati Business Club Club. Materials appearing in this publication may not be re· 2fF. ACCEED Conference Center produced in any form or by any means without the prior con­ Ayala Corporation Hall sent ofthe Club. Permission must be requested in writingfrom Benavidez comer Trasierra Streets the editors. Unless expressly stated, the views and opinions Makati City. Philippines found here ref/ect the sentiments of the MBC Research and Tel. nos.: 751-1 \34 up to 45 Information Group. Fax nos.: 750-7405/750-7406 MBC IResearch Report Vote iorthe uture F• his 11 May, some 33 million registered voters The Vote for the Future project is a modest effort to will have the opportunity to cast their vote and try to get to know these candidates a little better, first elect their President and Vice President along by getting some background information about them Twith the Senators, Congressmen, Provincial and second by trying to determine what their political Governors and Vice Governors, City Mayors and Vice platforms are. This report is an attempt to review the Mayors, and all Councilors - a total of over 17,000 track record and probe deeper into the thinking of elected positions nationwide. each candidate. Through tllis, we hope to help voters discern and make the right decision in casting their These elections come at a critical and important junc­ Vote for the Future. ture of our nation's history. With the nation and the region faced by economic challenges, it is important to elect a leader with the capability to steer the coun­ try clear of further trouble. As we face the 21st cen­ tury, it is important we elect a leader with a clear vi­ sion of where he wants to take the country in the next century. Moreover, we need a leader who can be a model of integrity and honesty, who can inspire a people to follow and make the necessary sacrifices to put the country back on the right track. The persons elected President and Vice President will selVe a tefm of six years - the last three of this cen­ tury and the first three of the next millenium. Of the 11 candidates vying for the top position of the land, surprisingly little detail is known about tI,eir proposed programs of government. MIBC IResearch Report VOTltllG ST!lEtIlGTH BY !lEGIOtil Percent to Total Nationwide Vole Cogayon Valley 3.4 1I0cos 6.2 CAR 1.6 Centrolluzon 11.0 Dicol Region 5.4 NCR 15.4 Southern Tagalog 14.7 ------ 7.3 Western Visoyas 8.0 Northern Mindonao 3.7 CARAGA 2.6 Western Mindanoo 3.9 c;:J ARMM 3.0 Centrol Mindanoo 3.2 • ~--------------------------------------------------- 2 MBC IResearch Report WHERE WILL THE VOTES COME FROM Voting Population 1998 Registered Estimated Voter P"""nt-to- Registered Estimated Voter· Percent-to- Voters Turnout (80'10) Total Voters Turnout (80'10) Total Philippines 33,306,393 26,645,114 100'10 Region V- BI<oI Region 1,809,170 1,447,336 5.4 ~00y , 441.388 353,910 1.3 NCR 5,137,010 4,109,608 15.4 (omarines Norte 178,345 141,676 0.5 Monilo 910,591 718.474 1.7 Col1llrinesSu, 577,949 461,359 1.7 Mond~uyoog 156,411 115,138 0.5 Cotonduones 81,819 65,463 0.1 Morikino 195,578 156,461 0.6 Moshote 168,356 114,685 0.8 Prrgg 179,305 113,444 0.8 \alI>JOO 160,303 108,141 0.8 OuezooG~ 1,059.993 847,994 3.1 SonJuon 73,133 58,506 0.1 Region VI- Western VI.o,a. 2,669,239 2,135,391 8.0 Kolookon 511.501 410,001 1.5 AIdon 194,674 155,739 0.6 Moloboo 153,175 111,610 0.5 Antique 186,680 149,344 0.6 Nowlos 103,646 81,917 0.3 (opi, 183,936 117,149 0.9 V~enzuelo 131,650 186,110 OJ Guimaras 59,310 47,448 0.1 LosPinas 105,495 164,396 0.6 11.10 840,951 671,761 1.5 Mokrrti 336,768 169,414 1.0 Neg, .. Ocddental 1,103,687 881,950 3.3 MIJIltinlupo 173,911 139,137 0.5 Prrrnooque 160,684 108,547 0.8 Region VlI- Central VI.aya. 2,431,921 1,945,537 7.3 Posoy 151,096 100,877 0.8 801i. 470,506 376,405 1.4 Paler .. 18,547 11,838 0.1 Cabu 1,465,630 1,171,504 4.4 loguig 103.403 161,711 0.6 Neg' .. Oriental 456,198 364,958 1.4 Siquiior 39,587 31,670 0.1 Region 1- 110<05 2,050,973 1,640,778 6.2 lIoc .. Nate 141,066 193,653 OJ Region VlII- Ea.tern VI.aya. 1,515,059 1,212,047 4.5 lIoc.. Su, 155,966 104,773 0.8 BinlDn 59,190 47,351 0.1 la Uni", 193,703 134,961 0.9 Eastern Samar 156,669 115,335 0.5 PolYJasinon 1,159,138 1,007,390 3.8 Leyt, 683,468 546,774 1.1 Nortlen SoI1ll' 185,049 148,039 0.6 CAR 541,244 432,995 1.6 ft, 174,373 119,498 0.8 Alro 91,105 73,684 0.3 SooIhem leyte 156,310 115,048 0.5 Benguel 137,090 189.671 OJ 57,861 46,189 0.1 R:;\IIOI1 IX -Western Mindanao 1,573,129 1,027,938 3.9 KI~ ingo 64,451 51,561 0.1 BaSI an 140,835 111,668 0.4 Apoyoo 37,130 19,704 0.1 Zomboongo del Nort' 349,809 179,847 1.1 Mountain Province 51,606 41,085 0.1 Zomboongo d,1 Sur 794,178 635,411 1.4 Region 11- Caga,an Valley 1,143,392 914,714 3.4 ~lonX - Nor1hern Mindanao 1,234,511 987,609 3.7 8010nos 6,440 5,151 0.0 8uodn'" 415,860 340,688 1.3 Camiguin 40,991 31.793 0.1 (0i:an 390,971 311,777 1.1 Iso 0 519,386 413,509 1.6 Misomis O(odenlol 138,191 190,634 OJ Nuevo Viscoyo 151,545 111,136 0.5 Misomis Oriental 519,368 413,494 1.6 Ouirino 65,050 51,040 0.1 ReglooXI-SouthemMindanao 2,157,927 1,726,342 6.5 Region 111- Centrol Luzon 3,677,759 2,942,207 IT.O Oovoo 534,631 417,705 1.6 80100n 174,450 119,560 0.8 OlMlod,1 Sur 851 668 681,334 1.6 Buloean 997,001 797,601 3.0 OowoO,i,nlol 18(450 145,160 0.5 Nuevo EdiD 760,535 608,418 1.3 South (0100010 449 757 359,806 1.4 Pompango 841,146 671,997 1.5 SolOngmj 140:411 111.337 0.4 Torlae 4B4,B91 3B7,914 1.5 ReglonXlI-CentroI Minda ..o 1,053,043 842,434 3.2 Zombol .. 319,634 155,707 1.0 lanODd,1 Nate 319,917 163,941 1.0 Region IV - Southern Tagalog 4,889,024 3,911,219 14.7 (~oboIo 383,178 306,611 1.1 Aurao 69.106 55,185 0.1 Sullon Kudorol 111,507 177,106 OJ 80t0ngos 880,378 704,301 1.6 CotaboloG~ 65,378 51,301 0.1 (ovile 890,998 711.798 1.7 Moro';G~ 51,953 41,361 0.1 inguno 878,364 701,691 1.6 ARMM 997,864 798,291 3.0 IIIlrind"ll.O 90,717 71,574 0.3 innODd. Sur 331,041 165,634 1.0 Ocdd,nlol Mindoro 135,351 108,181 0.4 Moguindono. 377,615 301,091 1.1 Oriental Mindoro 148,731 19B,985 OJ Sulu 183,118 146,581 0.6 Pol_ 168,881 115,105 0.8 lowi-Iowi 104,979 83,983 0.3 Ouezon 668,031 534,416 1.0 Rizol 656,611 515,198 1.0 CARAGA 878,664 702,931 2.6 Romblon 101,844 81,475 0.3 Ayuson del Nate 141,840 193,471 OJ Ayuson d,1 Sur 111,146 16B,917 0.6 Surigoodel Nate 107,613 166,090 0.6 SU'igOD d,1 Sur 118,065 174,451 OJ Source: (ommiJsion on £ledions Aso!15lJucembm 19?1 •3 MlBC IResearch Report JOSE C. DE VEtJECIA, JR.
Recommended publications
  • Case Study of Metro Manila

    Case Study of Metro Manila

    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Manasan, Rosario G.; Mercado, Ruben G. Working Paper Governance and Urban Development: Case Study of Metro Manila PIDS Discussion Paper Series, No. 1999-03 Provided in Cooperation with: Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), Philippines Suggested Citation: Manasan, Rosario G.; Mercado, Ruben G. (1999) : Governance and Urban Development: Case Study of Metro Manila, PIDS Discussion Paper Series, No. 1999-03, Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), Makati City This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/187389 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu Philippine Institute for Development Studies Governance and Urban Development: Case Study of Metro Manila Rosario G.
  • Philippine Election ; PDF Copied from The

    Philippine Election ; PDF Copied from The

    Senatorial Candidates’ Matrices Philippine Election 2010 Name: Nereus “Neric” O. Acosta Jr. Political Party: Liberal Party Agenda Public Service Professional Record Four Pillar Platform: Environment Representative, 1st District of Bukidnon – 1998-2001, 2001-2004, Livelihood 2004-2007 Justice Provincial Board Member, Bukidnon – 1995-1998 Peace Project Director, Bukidnon Integrated Network of Home Industries, Inc. (BINHI) – 1995 seek more decentralization of power and resources to local Staff Researcher, Committee on International Economic Policy of communities and governments (with corresponding performance Representative Ramon Bagatsing – 1989 audits and accountability mechanisms) Academician, Political Scientist greater fiscal discipline in the management and utilization of resources (budget reform, bureaucratic streamlining for prioritization and improved efficiencies) more effective delivery of basic services by agencies of government. Website: www.nericacosta2010.com TRACK RECORD On Asset Reform and CARPER -supports the claims of the Sumilao farmers to their right to the land under the agrarian reform program -was Project Director of BINHI, a rural development NGO, specifically its project on Grameen Banking or microcredit and livelihood assistance programs for poor women in the Bukidnon countryside called the On Social Services and Safety Barangay Unified Livelihood Investments through Grameen Banking or BULIG Nets -to date, the BULIG project has grown to serve over 7,000 women in 150 barangays or villages in Bukidnon,
  • Determinants and Implications of the Growing Scale of Livestock Farms

    Determinants and Implications of the Growing Scale of Livestock Farms

    DATA AND SURVEYS 41 Sample Selection of Study holder independent broiler production and Sites in the Philippines independent commercial broiler operation In the Philippines, three regions were se- are disappearing. lected: Central Luzon, Southern Tagalog, and Northern Mindanao. The leading re- Sample Selection of gion for commercial hog production in Study Sites in India the Philippines is Central Luzon, followed The India dairy team surveyed the three by Southern Tagalog. Four major hog- leading milk-producing states of the coun- producing provinces in the Central Luzon try: Gujarat in the west region and Punjab region were surveyed: Nueva Ecija, Bula- and Haryana in the north region. These can, Pampanga, and Tarlac. Three major states are well-developed milk-producing hog producing provinces in Southern Ta- regions in India, reflecting significant dif- galog were surveyed: Batangas, Laguna, ferences in organizational structure, with and Rizal. Northern Mindanao, although the traditional cooperative milk sheds in not particularly dominant in terms of its the west and newer milk sheds in the north. livestock output volume, was included be- Gujarat is dominated by milk coopera- cause the World Organization for Animal tives that were strengthened under a dairy Health (OIE) recently certified Bukidnon, a development program. Two of the highest- main center of operation for integrators and volume milk-producing districts in Gujarat, large companies in the northern part of Min- Mehsana and Kheda, were surveyed. Pun- danao, as free of FMD without vaccination. jab and Haryana, on the other hand, are Smallholder independent hog opera- dominated by the private sector, and the tions are still present in small numbers in presence of cooperatives is limited to a few these sample regions, but the level of com- areas.
  • People Power II in the Philippines: the First E-Revolution?

    People Power II in the Philippines: the First E-Revolution?

    People Power II in the Philippines: The First E-Revolution? Julius Court With the new Century over a year old, technology has now played critical yet very different roles in bringing two of the world’s leaders to power. Among others things, Florida will remembered for technological hitches that plagued the ballot counting and possibly pushed the outcome of the U.S. election in favor of George W. Bush. On the other hand, a new information and communications technology (ICT) - the mobile phone - was the symbol of the People Power II revolution in the Philippines. Arguably, the most lasting image of Ms Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo’s new Presidency was when, on being asked in a news conference whether a Lt. Gen. Espinosa was planning a coup, she called him up on her mobile phone. In moment of high drama she asked him directly if this was the case and after a brief conversation reported it wasn’t. But it was the use of cellphones for “texting” rather than calls that was the most intriguing part of People Power II and was also the key to its success. The lack of attention to the role of technology is surprising. People Power II was arguably the world’s first “E-revolution” - a change of government brought about by new forms of ICTs. “Texting” allowed information on former President Estrada’s corruption to be shared widely. It helped facilitate the protests at the EDSA shrine at a speed that was startling - it took only 88 hours after the collapse of impeachment to remove Estrada.
  • Pacnet Number 23 May 6, 2010

    Pacnet Number 23 May 6, 2010

    Pacific Forum CSIS Honolulu, Hawaii PacNet Number 23 May 6, 2010 Philippine Elections 2010: Simple Change or True problem is his loss of credibility stemming from his ouster as Reform? by Virginia Watson the country’s president in 2001 on charges of corruption. Virginia Watson [[email protected]] is an associate Survey results for vice president mirror the presidential professor at the Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies in race. Aquino’s running mate, Sen. Manuel Roxas, Jr. has Honolulu. pulled ahead with 37 percent. Sen. Loren Legarda, in her second attempt at the vice presidency, dropped to the third On May 10, over 50 million Filipinos are projected to cast spot garnering 20 percent, identical to the results of the their votes to elect the 15th president of the Philippines, a Nacionalista Party’s presidential candidate, Villar. Estrada’s position held for the past nine years by Gloria Macapagal- running mate, former Makati City Mayor Jejomar “Jojo” Arroyo. Until recently, survey results indicated Senators Binay, has surged past Legarda and he is now in second place Benigno Aquino III of the Liberal Party and Manuel Villar, Jr. with 28 percent supporting his candidacy. of the Nacionalista Party were in a tight contest, but two weeks from the elections, ex-president and movie star Joseph One issue that looms large is whether any of the top three Estrada, of the Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino, gained ground to contenders represents a new kind of politics and governance reach a statistical tie with Villar for second place. distinct from Macapagal-Arroyo, whose administration has been marked by corruption scandals and human rights abuses Currently on top is “Noynoy” Aquino, his strong showing while leaving the country in a state of increasing poverty – the during the campaign primarily attributed to the wave of public worst among countries in Southeast Asia according to the sympathy following the death of his mother President Corazon World Bank.
  • Surigao City: Automation Didn't Stop Vote Buying 240

    Surigao City: Automation Didn't Stop Vote Buying 240

    SURIGAO CITY: AUTOMATION DIDN'T STOP VOTE BUYING 240 A Case Study SURIGAO CITY: AUTOMATION DIDN'T STOP VOTE BUYING A major concern of the Surigaonons with whom Project 3030 had interaction during the field research was the lack of transparency in the automated election process. For them, the speed of the AES was not an answer to the systemic problem of vote buying in the city. It was also not enough to compensate for the grave lack of transparency of the system (which does not even show the voters how their votes were interpreted by the machine, or assure them that their votes were actually counted by the machine). SURIGAO CITY - Surigao City, the capital of the province of Surigao del Norte in Mindanao, was chosen as one of the case study areas of Project 3030 based on the reports received of delayed deliveries of machines and other election paraphernalia, and the PCOS glitches that several voting precincts encountered on election day. There were also reports of vote buying. Case Study Methodology Project 3030's research team went on the ground to validate the reports received by the national office on election day, and to gather other relevant information. The case study for Surigao City was conducted from July 12-13, 2010. Key informant Interviews (KIIs) and Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) were conducted by the Research team to gather information on what actually transpired in the city on election day, and even on the days before and after that. Informants included Smartmatic technical personnel who served in Surigao Norte National High School, San Pedro Elementary School, and San Isisdro Elementary School; members of the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) who served in various schools and village voting centers; a member of the Board of Canvassers (BOC), voters, and poll watchers.
  • Energy Development Corporation

    Energy Development Corporation

    APRIL 2012 www.lopezlink.ph Happy birthday, OML! Chairman emeritus launches new contest. See story on page 2. http://www.facebook.com/lopezlinkonline www.twitter.com/lopezlinkph EDC: King of the hill WHERE in the world is Energy Development Corporation (EDC)? EDC, one of the world’s largest producers of geothermal energy, is exporting its expertise in Chile after bagging its first international concession areas in the South American EDC: King country early this year. Turn to page 6 of the hill Nomination for ABS-CBN drive Summer essentials inspires kids to from Power Plant LAA begins …page 5 ‘bida’ best!…page 4 Mall…page 12 Lopezlink April 2012 NEWS BIZ NEWS Lopezlink April 2012 Birthday thoughts EL3: ABS-CBN finds Meralco shareholders to receive Rockwell Land shares FILIPINO stockholders of The electric utility’s board curities and Exchange Com- preferred shares with a par Meralco, meanwhile, is seek- Meralco shareholders within fulfillment in inspiring Pinoys Meralco as of March 23 will of directors in February 2012 mission (SEC) and the Phil- value of P0.01 each. ing SEC approval to distrib- five trading days after securing ippine Stock Exchange by “We look forward to the ute the property dividends to The following is an excerpt from inspire the Filipino through receive 2.818 shares of Rock- declared its 51% equity in all approvals from the SEC and OML on Wellness well Land Corporation for ev- Rockwell Land as property way of introduction. Rockwell listing of Rockwell Land. We Meralco shareholders. It plans the PSE. Target listing date is the welcome address by ABS-CBN shows that reflect their values, Land proposed to list all its have built one of the strongest to distribute 3.18 billion com- president Eugenio Lopez III dur- that affirm their self-worth ery Meralco share held.
  • Page 02 Sept 17.Indd

    Page 02 Sept 17.Indd

    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Tuesday 17 September 2013 11 Dhul-qa’da 1434 - Volume 18 Number 5825 Price: QR2 New projects Australia win to add value to ODI series energy industry in England Business | 17 Sport | 28 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Shooting spree in Schools to get Washington DC leaves 13 dead shorter summer WASHINGTON: A 34-year- old man opened fire at the US Navy Yard yesterday in a shoot- ing that left 13 people dead, including the gunman, not far break next year from the US Capitol and the White House, officials said. The suspect was identified SEC releases academic calendar by the FBI as Aaron Alexis of Fort Worth, Texas. Washington DC police chief Cathy Lanier DOHA: Next years’ sum- to unify the school holidays. Next told reporters that Alexis “was mer break for Independent year’s summer break for schools engaged in shooting with police schools in Qatar will begin on will be starting about two weeks officers” when he died. July 13 and end on September late, compared to this year, when “We have no indication of 7, according to the 2013-2014 they were closed by the end of motive at this time,” Lanier said. academic calendar released by June. Valerie Parlave, assistant direc- the Supreme Education Council The reopening date has also tor in charge of the Washington (SEC) yesterday. been advanced by three days, field office of the FBI, asked the Private schools may also have thus reducing the duration of the public for help with information to follow a similar schedule, fol- summer break.
  • Miriam Defensor-Santiago Date of Birth: 15 June 1945 Place of Birth: Iloilo City, Iloilo, Philippines Nationality: Filipino Languages: Filipino, English (Fluent)

    Miriam Defensor-Santiago Date of Birth: 15 June 1945 Place of Birth: Iloilo City, Iloilo, Philippines Nationality: Filipino Languages: Filipino, English (Fluent)

    Personal data Name: Miriam Defensor-Santiago Date of birth: 15 June 1945 Place of birth: Iloilo City, Iloilo, Philippines Nationality: Filipino Languages: Filipino, English (fluent) Academic background Visiting Fellow, St. Hilda’s College, Oxford University, United Kingdom. Visiting Fellow, Lauterpacht Research Centre for International Law, Cambridge University, United Kingdom. Paris-Geneva Summer Program in International Law, Cambridge University, United Kingdom. Summer Program in Law, Oxford University, United Kingdom. Summer Program of Instruction for Lawyers, Harvard University, United States of America. Graduate, California Judicial College, University of California at Berkeley, United States of America. Fellow, Seminar on judicial writing and case flow management in the trial courts, Institute of Judicial Administration, Quezon City. Fellow, UN/UNITAR Programme in International Law, The Hague, Netherlands and Brussels, Belgium. Fellow, External Session of The Hague Academy of International Law, Tokyo, Japan. Fellow, Academy of American and International Law, Southwestern Legal Foundation, Dallas, Texas, United States of America. LL.D. (Barbour Scholar and DeWitt Fellow), University of Michigan, United States of America. LL.M. (DeWitt Fellow), University of Michigan, United States of America. LL.B. ( cum laude ), University of the Philippines. BA Political Science ( magna cum laude ), University of the Philippines. Professional experience 2010-2016 Senator of the Republic of the Philippines. 2004-2010 Senator of the Republic of the Philippines. 1995-2001 Senator of the Republic of the Philippines. 1989 Secretary (Minister) of Agrarian Reform. 1988-1989 Commissioner, Bureau of Immigration and Deportation. 1976-1988 Professorial Lecturer, College of Law, University of the Philippines. 1983-1987 Presiding Judge, Regional Trial Court, Branch 106, Quezon City.
  • Philippinen: Wahlen in Turbulenter Zeit

    Philippinen: Wahlen in Turbulenter Zeit

    Willibold Frehner Philippinen: Wahlen in turbulenter Zeit Am 14. Mai 2001 wurden in den Philippinen Wahlen Die Filipinos haben im Januar 2001 ihren unfähigen durchgeführt, die auch als und korrupten Präsidenten Joseph Estrada aus dem Referendum für oder gegen Amt gejagt. Die neue Variante der People’s Power hat die neue Regierung von den auf sechs Jahre gewählten Präsidenten bereits Präsidentin Arroyo angese- hen wurden. Kandidaten für nach 31 Monaten chaotischer Regierung gezwungen, den Kongress, aber auch den Präsidentenpalast zu verlassen. Gegen den frühe- Gouverneure und Bürger- ren Präsidenten Estrada, gegen eine Reihe seiner Ge- meister wurden gewählt. Mitten im Wahlkampf wur- folgsleute und gegen Begünstigte wurden Anklagen de der frühere Präsident wegen Korruption und Veruntreuung vorbereitet. Estrada verhaftet und es Estrada und sein Sohn Jinggoy wurden verhaftet und kam zu massiven Auseinan- in ein eigens für diese beiden Häftlinge eingerichtetes dersetzungen zwischen Poli- zei, Militär und Demonst- Spezialgefängnis gebracht. ranten. Die Emotionen Die neue Präsidentin Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo schlugen hoch und hundert hat von ihrem Vorgänger ein schweres Erbe über- Tote waren zu beklagen. Die nommen. Insbesondere im wirtschaftlichen und im Wahlen unterstrichen, dass das Land derzeit in zwei politischen Bereich zeigen sich gravierende Pro- Lager gespalten ist. Eine bleme, die sich nicht kurzfristig lösen lassen. Mehrheit der Bevölkerung Am 14. Mai 2001 wurden in den Philippinen unterstützt die Regierung, Wahlen durchgeführt, die auch als Referendum für aber eine – wenn auch be- trächtliche – Minderheit oder gegen die neue Regierung der Präsidentin Ar- votierte für das Lager des royo angesehen wurden. Kandidaten für den Senat gestürzten Estrada. Mit den und den Kongress, aber auch Gouverneure und Bür- Wahlergebnissen kann die Regierung politisch überle- germeister wurden gewählt.
  • Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 2014

    Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 2014

    This event is dedicated to the Filipino People on the occasion of the five- day pastoral and state visit of Pope Francis here in the Philippines on October 23 to 27, 2014 part of 22- day Asian and Oceanian tour from October 22 to November 13, 2014. Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 ―Mercy and Compassion‖ a Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 2014 Contents About the project ............................................................................................... 2 About the Theme of the Apostolic Visit: ‗Mercy and Compassion‘.................................. 4 History of Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide.............................................................................. 6 Executive Branch of the Philippines ....................................................................... 15 Presidents of the Republic of the Philippines ....................................................................... 15 Vice Presidents of the Republic of the Philippines .............................................................. 16 Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippines ............................................ 16 Presidents of the Senate of the Philippines .......................................................................... 17 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines ...................................................... 17 Leaders of the Roman Catholic Church ................................................................ 18 Pope (Roman Catholic Bishop of Rome and Worldwide Leader of Roman
  • United Nations Juridical Yearbook, 1997

    United Nations Juridical Yearbook, 1997

    Extract from: UNITED NATIONS JURIDICAL YEARBOOK 1997 Part Three. Judicial decisions on questions relating to the United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations Chapter VIII. Decisions of national tribunals Copyright (c) United Nations CONTENTS (continued) Page 13. Submission of proposals by intergovernmental organiza- tions in functional commissions of the Economic and Social Council—Rules of procedure 69 (3), 71 (2>) and 74 of the functional commissions of the Council—Council decision 1995/209 451 14. Restructuring of the Secretariat—Authority of the Secretary- General 452 15. Institutional aspects of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development 459 16. Participation by Yugoslavia in international confer- ences—General Assembly resolutions 47/1 and 47/229 . 463 17. Practice of the United Nations in cases of chai lenged repre- sentation of a Member State—General Assembly resolution 396 (V) of 14 December 1950 465 18. Question whether the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) could be considered part of the United Nations sys- tem—Agreement of 24 May 1949 between WHO and PAHO—Agreement of 23 May 1950 between the Organi- zation of American States and PAHO 468 Part Three. Judicial decisions on questions relating to the United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations CHAPTER VII. DECISIONS AND ADVISORY OPINIONS OF INTERNA- TIONAL TRIBUNALS International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea The M/V "Saiga" (No. 1) Case (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines v. Guinea) Jurisdiction of a State over the exclusive economic zone—Article 73, para. 2, of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea—Right of hot pursuit in accordance with article 111 of the Convention 477 CHAPTER VIII.