Page 68 - Malaca News Today

The former Philippine senator was jailed for nearly seven years after speaking out against then-President Rodrigo Duterte’s drug war. Now out on bail, she’s still seeking justice.

MANILA, Philippines: President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Friday assured the public that he is fine now following his absence from the dinner reception for the 31st annual meeting of the Asia-Pacific Parliamentary Forum in Malacañang last night.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has issued an executive order granting amnesty to rebels and insurgents in a bid to encourage them to surrender and return to the folds of law, Malacañang announced Thursday, November 23, 2023.

MANILA, Philippines: President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Friday swore in Rafael Consing as president and chief executive officer (CEO) of the Maharlika Investment Corporation (MIC).

(UPDATE) PRESIDENT Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has granted amnesty to former members of communist groups and other rebel organizations to encourage them to return to the folds of law, Malacañang announced on Friday.

(UPDATE) PRESIDENT Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Friday said that the government is considering returning to the International Criminal Court (ICC) nearly five years after its withdrawal over objections to the courts decision to investigate the Duterte administrations war on illegal drugs.

(UPDATE) PRESIDENT Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Friday assured the public that he is fine now following his absence from the dinner reception for the 31st annual meeting of the Asia-Pacific Parliamentary Forum in Malacañang last night.

HEADLINES: Marcos eyes PH return to ICC | Nov. 25, 2023

■ Rimaliza A. Opiña Lawmakers who sponsored the bill for an autonomous Cordillera region will face more hurdles in terms of having the proposal approved as the national government’s finance officials informed the region’s representatives the government at present has “limited financial space.” In a forum at the workshop organized by the National Anti-Poverty Commission

The Marcos family did not go into exile empty-handed. In 1986, the U.S. Customs Services seized sets of jewelry, valued in 1991 at $436,420 to $559,630, that the Marcoses brought with them to Honolulu.