Page 2 - Leonor Robredo News Today

IT may take a while before the Philippines can maximize the benefits of using big data such as Google Trends, especially for elections, according to local statisticians. Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) Senior Research Fellow Jose Ramon G. Albert told BusinessMirror that the country’s digital divide remains a major…

With just 40 days left before the elections, independent presidential candidate Sen. Panfilo Lacson is working on changing the current mindset of voters of voting for the apparent winning candidate instead of one whom they believe is the most qualified to lead.

The debate over the benefits and drawbacks of Indonesia's massive plan to relocate the capital city from Jakarta to Borneo is heating

With the increasing severity of the Sino-US peer competition, the Asia-Pacific faces a crucial year. South Korea, Japan, the Philippines

Vice President Ma. Leonor Robredo (MB foto) Over 150 law professors in various law schools in the country have expressed their support to the presidential candidacy of Vice President Ma. Leonor “Leni” Robredo. In a joint statement, the professors said: “We choose to step out and join all good

Published July 2, 2021, 10:15 AM Vice President Ma. Leonor Robredo (MB foto) Vice President Ma. Leonor “Leni” Robredo on Friday, July 2, said former Sen. Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. “needs to concede and accept his defeat with grace.” In her comment and opposition filed with the Presidential Electoral Tribunal (PET) which is composed of all Supreme Court (SC) justices, Robredo said Marcos’ motion to reconsider the tribunal’s decision that dismissed his election protest “mu...

SunStar + March 14, 2021 WHY is it that many of us Pinoys tend to turn everything in our lives into politics? Is it because a large number believes it could run our country in such a way as to make it a progressive and respectable nation? Aren’t there ordinary citizens who hanker for high office, such as barangay captain to councilor to mayor to governor, then congressperson to senator and, eventually, president? Is it because of a natural human predilection to lust for power so ...