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[OPINION] What are the real political lessons of the Diliman Commune?

Sustained biosurveillance detects 8 additional B 1 1 7 cases in the country

MANILA, Feb. 5  Following the sustained biosurveillance efforts of the government, the Department of Health (DOH), the University of the Philippines-Philippine Genome Center (UP-PGC) and the UP-National Institutes of Health (UP-NIH) confirm the detection of eight (8) additional COVID-19 cases positive for the B.1.1.7 variant (UK variant). This brings the total B.1.1.7 variant cases in the country to 25. The DOH, UP-PGC, and UP-NIH further report that no other variant of concern has been detected. Three (3) of the 8 additional cases are from Bontoc, Mountain Province. Of the 3 cases, two (2) females aged 25 and 54 were identified as close contacts of a previously reported B.1.1.7 variant case who is part of the Bontoc cluster. The third case is a 31-year-old male whose link to the Bontoc cluster is still being verified. To date, the 54-year-old female has already recovered, while the remaining two are active cases and are currently being managed.

Vagueness in anti-terror law cleared in implementing rules crafted by agencies led by DOJ – Manila Bulletin

At all times

Tonyo Cruz These times, one may think that the idea that “civilian authority is, at all times, supreme over the the military” is no longer relevant or fashionable, considering the growing role of retired and active generals in our national life. In this time of rampant red-tagging, some might even go as far as claiming that that idea of civilian supremacy over the military is an activist, radical, socialist, or communist belief. But the thing is, it is a principle contained in the Constitution, the same Constitution that the military and civilian officials swear to obey, defend, and uphold. In most democracies, military officials refuse to be dragged into overt political issues, especially partisan ones. In fact, in most jurisdictions, they are prohibited by law and by tradition from engaging in politics, because they are the armed forces of the republic or commonwealth that established it not of any party, prime minister, or president. Their loyalty is to the constitution,

DILG, UP agree to review 1992 accord

DILG, UP agree to review 1992 accord Emmanuel Tupas © STAR/Boy Santos/File DILG, UP agree to review 1992 accord MANILA, Philippines The Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) and the University of the Philippines agreed yesterday to review a 1992 agreement banning the entry of police officers in UP campuses without prior notice. The decision was reached at the end of an hour-long meeting at the Philippine National Police (PNP) headquarters at Camp Crame in Quezon City. Present during the meeting were UP president Danilo Concepcion and chancellor Fidel Nemenzo. DILG spokesman Undersecretary Jonathan Malaya described the meeting as cordial, adding that both sides agreed to create a technical working group (TWG) which will review provisions of the accord.

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