Aquino apologizes for Cabinet men’s behavior

[em_b]

---

Asking for apology... nya 30 mins. late pa jud sa Mass.. ngano btaw wala mag.wang-wang.... unsa kaha sunod. Luoya sa ila manok oi..

Give chance lng japon ta....

can you please tell me the impact to our country ato nalate siya for 30 minutes?

[reypel]

House of Representatives
Aquino was elected to the House of Representatives of the Philippines in 1998, representing the 2nd district of Tarlac.[14][3] Aquino won re-election in 2001 and 2004, and served until 2007.[14][3]

As a member of the House of Representatives, Aquino passed numerous house bills and resolutions:[14]

House Bill No. 4251, granting annual productivity incentives to all workers in the private sector.
House Bill No. 4397, strengthening the regulatory power of the Department of Trade and Industry to effectively enforce consumer laws.
House Bill No. 4252, increasing the penalties for non-compliance of the prescribed increases and adjustments in the wage rates of workers.
House Bill No. 3616, extending the reglementary period for the educational qualification for the Philippine National Police.
House Bill No. 1842, providing for the codification of criminal laws.
House Resolution No. 65, inquiry in aid of legislation into the policies and processes of the Energy Regulatory Commission in granting rate increases to electric utilities.
House Resolution No. 788, a house bill Aquino is reportedly proudest of, which created a Congressional Oversight Committee to check and study the use of intelligence funds by government agencies, thus ensuring that allocated funds are actually used for the purposes they were originally intended for.[18]
Aquino served on numerous committees as a member of the Congress of the Philippines:[14]

Civil
Political & Human Rights
Public Order & Security
Transportation & Communications
Agriculture
Banks & Financial Intermediaries
Peoples' Participation
Suffrage and Electoral Reforms
Appropriations
Natural Resources
Trade & Industry
Good Government
Inter-Parliamentary Relations & Diplomacy
Energy
Export Promotion
Public Order & Safety


Aquino became Deputy Speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives on November 8, 2004, but relinquished the post on February 21, 2006, when Aquino joined the Liberal Party in calling for the resignation of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo at the height of the Hello Garci scandal.[14][3]

Aquino was also Chairman of the Board of the Central Luzon Congressional Caucus.[14]

[edit] Senate
Barred from running for re-election to the House of Representatives of the Philippines, to represent the 2nd district of Tarlac, due to term limits, Aquino was elected to the Senate of the Philippines in the 2007 Philippine midterm election on May 15, 2007, under the banner of the Genuine Opposition (GO), a coalition comprising a number of parties, including Aquino's own Liberal Party, seeking to curb attempts by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to amend the 1986 Philippine Constitution. In Aquino's political ads, he was endorsed by his younger sister, TV host Kris Aquino, and his mother, the late former President Corazon Aquino. Although a devout Roman Catholic, Aquino was endorsed by one of the largest Protestant churches in the Philippines, the Jesus Is Lord Church.[19][20][21] With more than 14.3 million votes, Aquino's tally was the sixth highest of the 37 candidates for the 12 vacant seats elected from the nation at large. Aquino assumed his new office on June 30, 2007.[3]

During the campaign, Aquino reached out to his former enemy, Senator Gregorio Honasan, supporting his application for bail. Aquino told Job Tabada of Cebu Daily News, on March 5, 2007;

"I endorse Honasan's request for bail para parehas ang laban [to even out the playing field]. I was hit by bullets from Honasan's men in the neck and hips but that's past now. The principle of my father was, 'Respect the rights even of your enemies.' Ito ang nagpatingkad ng demokrasya [This is what defines democracy]. Genuine reconciliation is democracy in action."[22]
Aquino was referring to an unsuccessful coup attempt staged by rebel soldiers led by Gregorio Honasan on August 28, 1987, in which Aquino was seriously injured.[23]

[edit] Senate bills
The Budget Impoundment and Control Act (SB 3121), wherein "impoundment" refers to the power of the President to refuse the release of funds appropriated by the Congress of the Philippines, is another bill Aquino is proud of;[18] he regretted,[18] however, that such power has been used and abused by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, a result of which abuse has been the significant emasculation of Congress' ability to check the President's authority. Aquino filed this bill so the President would have to pass through Congress every time the President decides to impound part of the budget.

Another significant Aquino contribution to the Philippines' corruption problem is Senate Bill 2035, which is the Preservation of Public Infrastructures bill, seeking to raise standards in the construction of all public infrastructures by penalizing contractors of defective infrastructures. The bill also requires the Bureau of Maintenance under the Department of Public Works and Highways to conduct periodic inspections of public infrastructures.

Aquino also pushed for the passage of the Amending the Government Procurement Act (SB 2160), which applies to all government procurement activities regardless of source of funds whether local or foreign; only treaties or international/executive agreements entered into by the government prior to its enactment shall be exempt from coverage. The bill was filed in light of the Department of Justice declaration regarding the validity of the controversial NBN-ZTE scandal, wherein its international aspect, as well as the fact that it was an executive agreement, was cited as one reason for its exemption from the procurement process stipulated in Republic Act 9184.

Focusing further on accountability in government appropriations and spending, Aquino filed other reform-oriented, well-thought-out types of bills, among which were for: Philippine National Police reform; an increase in penalties for corporations and work establishments not compliant with minimum wage; the banning of reappointment to the Judicial and Bar Council; the prevention of reappointment and bypassing of the Commission on Appointments; real property valuation based on international standards; and superior responsibility for senior military officers, who are ultimately responsible for their own subordinates. However, none of these bills were passed into law.


For your perusal DarkCode. The next time you open your mouth, and write in this forum, make sure your comment is well researched. well it doesn't take a genius to type noynoy in google search. And vuala, you can even find it at wikipedia!

A hater always hates. I guess your one of them. But there are haters who makes sense. Your no longer one of them. hahahahahahahahahahahahaha LMAO.

And am no fanatic. I dont even care if Gibo wins, I will support him 110%. Or whoever sits as President. Because I am no hater, I am no fanatic, and am no idiot. I was willing to test Gibos government. My problem is just, it cannot be tested. Because he didn't win. oh my!

naa man diay...to those who are saying that he has not done anything during his term as cong/senator please do check if what is stated above is correct...and comment on it...

[em_b]

naa man diay...to those who are saying that he has not done anything during his term as cong/senator please do check if what is stated above is correct...and comment on it...

I bet they're cursing wikipedia by now. The next time they'll post, they'll be criticising wikipedia for not doing their job. LMAO

[DarkCode]

House of Representatives
Aquino was elected to the House of Representatives of the Philippines in 1998, representing the 2nd district of Tarlac.[14][3] Aquino won re-election in 2001 and 2004, and served until 2007.[14][3]

As a member of the House of Representatives, Aquino passed numerous house bills and resolutions:[14]

House Bill No. 4251, granting annual productivity incentives to all workers in the private sector.
House Bill No. 4397, strengthening the regulatory power of the Department of Trade and Industry to effectively enforce consumer laws.
House Bill No. 4252, increasing the penalties for non-compliance of the prescribed increases and adjustments in the wage rates of workers.
House Bill No. 3616, extending the reglementary period for the educational qualification for the Philippine National Police.
House Bill No. 1842, providing for the codification of criminal laws.
House Resolution No. 65, inquiry in aid of legislation into the policies and processes of the Energy Regulatory Commission in granting rate increases to electric utilities.
House Resolution No. 788, a house bill Aquino is reportedly proudest of, which created a Congressional Oversight Committee to check and study the use of intelligence funds by government agencies, thus ensuring that allocated funds are actually used for the purposes they were originally intended for.[18]
Aquino served on numerous committees as a member of the Congress of the Philippines:[14]

Civil
Political & Human Rights
Public Order & Security
Transportation & Communications
Agriculture
Banks & Financial Intermediaries
Peoples' Participation
Suffrage and Electoral Reforms
Appropriations
Natural Resources
Trade & Industry
Good Government
Inter-Parliamentary Relations & Diplomacy
Energy
Export Promotion
Public Order & Safety


Aquino became Deputy Speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives on November 8, 2004, but relinquished the post on February 21, 2006, when Aquino joined the Liberal Party in calling for the resignation of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo at the height of the Hello Garci scandal.[14][3]

Aquino was also Chairman of the Board of the Central Luzon Congressional Caucus.[14]

[edit] Senate
Barred from running for re-election to the House of Representatives of the Philippines, to represent the 2nd district of Tarlac, due to term limits, Aquino was elected to the Senate of the Philippines in the 2007 Philippine midterm election on May 15, 2007, under the banner of the Genuine Opposition (GO), a coalition comprising a number of parties, including Aquino's own Liberal Party, seeking to curb attempts by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to amend the 1986 Philippine Constitution. In Aquino's political ads, he was endorsed by his younger sister, TV host Kris Aquino, and his mother, the late former President Corazon Aquino. Although a devout Roman Catholic, Aquino was endorsed by one of the largest Protestant churches in the Philippines, the Jesus Is Lord Church.[19][20][21] With more than 14.3 million votes, Aquino's tally was the sixth highest of the 37 candidates for the 12 vacant seats elected from the nation at large. Aquino assumed his new office on June 30, 2007.[3]

During the campaign, Aquino reached out to his former enemy, Senator Gregorio Honasan, supporting his application for bail. Aquino told Job Tabada of Cebu Daily News, on March 5, 2007;

"I endorse Honasan's request for bail para parehas ang laban [to even out the playing field]. I was hit by bullets from Honasan's men in the neck and hips but that's past now. The principle of my father was, 'Respect the rights even of your enemies.' Ito ang nagpatingkad ng demokrasya [This is what defines democracy]. Genuine reconciliation is democracy in action."[22]
Aquino was referring to an unsuccessful coup attempt staged by rebel soldiers led by Gregorio Honasan on August 28, 1987, in which Aquino was seriously injured.[23]

[edit] Senate bills
The Budget Impoundment and Control Act (SB 3121), wherein "impoundment" refers to the power of the President to refuse the release of funds appropriated by the Congress of the Philippines, is another bill Aquino is proud of;[18] he regretted,[18] however, that such power has been used and abused by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, a result of which abuse has been the significant emasculation of Congress' ability to check the President's authority. Aquino filed this bill so the President would have to pass through Congress every time the President decides to impound part of the budget.

Another significant Aquino contribution to the Philippines' corruption problem is Senate Bill 2035, which is the Preservation of Public Infrastructures bill, seeking to raise standards in the construction of all public infrastructures by penalizing contractors of defective infrastructures. The bill also requires the Bureau of Maintenance under the Department of Public Works and Highways to conduct periodic inspections of public infrastructures.

Aquino also pushed for the passage of the Amending the Government Procurement Act (SB 2160), which applies to all government procurement activities regardless of source of funds whether local or foreign; only treaties or international/executive agreements entered into by the government prior to its enactment shall be exempt from coverage. The bill was filed in light of the Department of Justice declaration regarding the validity of the controversial NBN-ZTE scandal, wherein its international aspect, as well as the fact that it was an executive agreement, was cited as one reason for its exemption from the procurement process stipulated in Republic Act 9184.

Focusing further on accountability in government appropriations and spending, Aquino filed other reform-oriented, well-thought-out types of bills, among which were for: Philippine National Police reform; an increase in penalties for corporations and work establishments not compliant with minimum wage; the banning of reappointment to the Judicial and Bar Council; the prevention of reappointment and bypassing of the Commission on Appointments; real property valuation based on international standards; and superior responsibility for senior military officers, who are ultimately responsible for their own subordinates. However, none of these bills were passed into law.


For your perusal DarkCode. The next time you open your mouth, and write in this forum, make sure your comment is well researched. well it doesn't take a genius to type noynoy in google search. And vuala, you can even find it at wikipedia!

A hater always hates. I guess your one of them. But there are haters who makes sense. Your no longer one of them. hahahahahahahahahahahahaha LMAO.

And am no fanatic. I dont even care if Gibo wins, I will support him 110%. Or whoever sits as President. Because I am no hater, I am no fanatic, and am no idiot. I was willing to test Gibos government. My problem is just, it cannot be tested. Because he didn't win. oh my!

A bill is a proposed law under consideration by a legislature. A bill does not become law until it is passed by the legislature and, in most cases, approved by the executive. Once a bill has been enacted into law, it is called an act or a statute.

kasabot ka sa babaw? asa may na law na ana sa mga bill ni ABNOY? Do you consider passed bill as finished work? na thesis pana puro rana proposal wala jd na himo.e ug prototype

peace!!! la ta mg.away hap hehehe ako lng lapa ko ma convince nga karapat dapat si AbNoy in terms sa experience experience nga naay agi ha!!! tsk tsk tsk

[DarkCode]

House of Representatives
Aquino was elected to the House of Representatives of the Philippines in 1998, representing the 2nd district of Tarlac.[14][3] Aquino won re-election in 2001 and 2004, and served until 2007.[14][3]

As a member of the House of Representatives, Aquino passed numerous house bills and resolutions:[14]

House Bill No. 4251, granting annual productivity incentives to all workers in the private sector.
House Bill No. 4397, strengthening the regulatory power of the Department of Trade and Industry to effectively enforce consumer laws.
House Bill No. 4252, increasing the penalties for non-compliance of the prescribed increases and adjustments in the wage rates of workers.
House Bill No. 3616, extending the reglementary period for the educational qualification for the Philippine National Police.
House Bill No. 1842, providing for the codification of criminal laws.
House Resolution No. 65, inquiry in aid of legislation into the policies and processes of the Energy Regulatory Commission in granting rate increases to electric utilities.
House Resolution No. 788, a house bill Aquino is reportedly proudest of, which created a Congressional Oversight Committee to check and study the use of intelligence funds by government agencies, thus ensuring that allocated funds are actually used for the purposes they were originally intended for.[18]
Aquino served on numerous committees as a member of the Congress of the Philippines:[14]

Civil
Political & Human Rights
Public Order & Security
Transportation & Communications
Agriculture
Banks & Financial Intermediaries
Peoples' Participation
Suffrage and Electoral Reforms
Appropriations
Natural Resources
Trade & Industry
Good Government
Inter-Parliamentary Relations & Diplomacy
Energy
Export Promotion
Public Order & Safety


Aquino became Deputy Speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives on November 8, 2004, but relinquished the post on February 21, 2006, when Aquino joined the Liberal Party in calling for the resignation of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo at the height of the Hello Garci scandal.[14][3]

Aquino was also Chairman of the Board of the Central Luzon Congressional Caucus.[14]

[edit] Senate
Barred from running for re-election to the House of Representatives of the Philippines, to represent the 2nd district of Tarlac, due to term limits, Aquino was elected to the Senate of the Philippines in the 2007 Philippine midterm election on May 15, 2007, under the banner of the Genuine Opposition (GO), a coalition comprising a number of parties, including Aquino's own Liberal Party, seeking to curb attempts by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to amend the 1986 Philippine Constitution. In Aquino's political ads, he was endorsed by his younger sister, TV host Kris Aquino, and his mother, the late former President Corazon Aquino. Although a devout Roman Catholic, Aquino was endorsed by one of the largest Protestant churches in the Philippines, the Jesus Is Lord Church.[19][20][21] With more than 14.3 million votes, Aquino's tally was the sixth highest of the 37 candidates for the 12 vacant seats elected from the nation at large. Aquino assumed his new office on June 30, 2007.[3]

During the campaign, Aquino reached out to his former enemy, Senator Gregorio Honasan, supporting his application for bail. Aquino told Job Tabada of Cebu Daily News, on March 5, 2007;

"I endorse Honasan's request for bail para parehas ang laban [to even out the playing field]. I was hit by bullets from Honasan's men in the neck and hips but that's past now. The principle of my father was, 'Respect the rights even of your enemies.' Ito ang nagpatingkad ng demokrasya [This is what defines democracy]. Genuine reconciliation is democracy in action."[22]
Aquino was referring to an unsuccessful coup attempt staged by rebel soldiers led by Gregorio Honasan on August 28, 1987, in which Aquino was seriously injured.[23]

[edit] Senate bills
The Budget Impoundment and Control Act (SB 3121), wherein "impoundment" refers to the power of the President to refuse the release of funds appropriated by the Congress of the Philippines, is another bill Aquino is proud of;[18] he regretted,[18] however, that such power has been used and abused by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, a result of which abuse has been the significant emasculation of Congress' ability to check the President's authority. Aquino filed this bill so the President would have to pass through Congress every time the President decides to impound part of the budget.

Another significant Aquino contribution to the Philippines' corruption problem is Senate Bill 2035, which is the Preservation of Public Infrastructures bill, seeking to raise standards in the construction of all public infrastructures by penalizing contractors of defective infrastructures. The bill also requires the Bureau of Maintenance under the Department of Public Works and Highways to conduct periodic inspections of public infrastructures.

Aquino also pushed for the passage of the Amending the Government Procurement Act (SB 2160), which applies to all government procurement activities regardless of source of funds whether local or foreign; only treaties or international/executive agreements entered into by the government prior to its enactment shall be exempt from coverage. The bill was filed in light of the Department of Justice declaration regarding the validity of the controversial NBN-ZTE scandal, wherein its international aspect, as well as the fact that it was an executive agreement, was cited as one reason for its exemption from the procurement process stipulated in Republic Act 9184.

Focusing further on accountability in government appropriations and spending, Aquino filed other reform-oriented, well-thought-out types of bills, among which were for: Philippine National Police reform; an increase in penalties for corporations and work establishments not compliant with minimum wage; the banning of reappointment to the Judicial and Bar Council; the prevention of reappointment and bypassing of the Commission on Appointments; real property valuation based on international standards; and superior responsibility for senior military officers, who are ultimately responsible for their own subordinates. However, none of these bills were passed into law.


For your perusal DarkCode. The next time you open your mouth, and write in this forum, make sure your comment is well researched. well it doesn't take a genius to type noynoy in google search. And vuala, you can even find it at wikipedia!

A hater always hates. I guess your one of them. But there are haters who makes sense. Your no longer one of them. hahahahahahahahahahahahaha LMAO.

And am no fanatic. I dont even care if Gibo wins, I will support him 110%. Or whoever sits as President. Because I am no hater, I am no fanatic, and am no idiot. I was willing to test Gibos government. My problem is just, it cannot be tested. Because he didn't win. oh my!

OT

fanatic jd ai!!! mamersnal nmn. tsk tsk tsk.. usa tali ka sa DIE HARD FANS NI KRIS OR NI JOSHUA ba kaha...

[networkguy]

Asking for apology... nya 30 mins. late pa jud sa Mass.. ngano btaw wala mag.wang-wang.... unsa kaha sunod. Luoya sa ila manok oi..

Give chance lng japon ta....

sakpan na pud natulog

[DarkCode]

sakpan na pud natulog

ui wala tali na natulog ui nanigarilyo pa tali ug usa ka pakiti

[nealotol]

i thnk he should really apologize for that coz he's the one appointing them..

[em_b]

A bill is a proposed law under consideration by a legislature. A bill does not become law until it is passed by the legislature and, in most cases, approved by the executive. Once a bill has been enacted into law, it is called an act or a statute.

kasabot ka sa babaw? asa may na law na ana sa mga bill ni ABNOY? Do you consider passed bill as finished work? na thesis pana puro rana proposal wala jd na himo.e ug prototype

peace!!! la ta mg.away hap hehehe ako lng lapa ko ma convince nga karapat dapat si AbNoy in terms sa experience experience nga naay agi ha!!! tsk tsk tsk

tsk tsk. basahag balik. pangitaa imong act gani. basaha tarong ha. lagata imo mata. first paragraph ra sa senate. hayz

[yokam898]

this is not to add fuel to the fire but naa napod ni oh:

Aquino appoints members of campaign team to govt - Nation - GMANews.TV - Official Website of GMA News and Public Affairs - Latest Philippine News

im not saying na dili qualified ang mga new appointees (because i dont know them personally or their qualifications) but then again, it raises some questions man gud if they were appointed because of their merits, OR just because they helped pnoy during the campaign.


and here is the scary part:

High-ranking military official questions AFP appointment - INQUIRER.net, Philippine News for Filipinos

mao gyud ni ang pinaka hadlok, pag naa nay ginagmay grievances sa mga high ranking officials in the military (and to think, sugod pa lang gani ni, wala pa kaabot ug 100 days)...


and lastly there's this article:

Does he really know them? | Manila Bulletin

again mga istoryans, wala lang personalay ha, lets discuss the events in a mature, adult and responsible way...


mag ampo nalang ta tanan para sa atong beloved pilipins ^_^

peace!


--------------------------
IMHO

the REAL no. 1 auto shop --> https://www.istorya.net/forums/vehicl...ml#post7645341

the FAKE no. 1 auto shop --> https://www.istorya.net/forums/automo...ml#post7349507