Wednesday, June 30, 2010
paalam sampaguita
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
HUWAD NA KALAYAAN
Friday, June 4, 2010
saramok dida han elektion 2010 ha usa na prisento
In some place like GINSURUNGAN, SAN ANDRES, POBLASYON 5 other places had also been VOTE BUYING ACTIVITIES (the following are the pictures)
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Thursday, April 29, 2010
simple lies in a campaign speech
video on march 30, 2010 at GIRL SCOUT BLDG CATBALOGAN SAMAR
upon electing the officers of the KABATAAN PARTYLIST CATBALOGAN CHAPTER.
Monday, April 26, 2010
kabataan partylist need more POSTER
MANILA -- Militant group Bayan Muna is assured of at least one seat in the House of Representatives, alongside 11 other groups based on the latest survey of Social Weather Stations (SWS) conducted between April 16 and 19.
Following the rule of at least two percent to be elected, the group took up 5.9 percent of the votes cast by respondents, followed by the Gabriela Women’s Party (Gabriela) with 5.1 percent; Ako Bicol Party (AKB), 4.7 percent; Akbayan Citizens Action Party (Akbayan), 4.5 percent; Buhay Hayaan Yumabong (Buhay), 4.5 percent.
The rest of the top 12 are as follows:
• Alliance of National Urban Poor Organizations Assembly (ANUPA), 4 percent;
• Coalition of Associations of Senior Citizens in the Philippines (Senior Citizens), 3.6 percent;
• Anakpawis Partylist (Anakpawis), 3.4 percent;
• Advocacy for Teacher Empowerment through Action, Cooperation, and Harmony towards Educational Reforms (A Teacher), 2.7 percent;
• An Waray Party-list (An Waray), 2.6 percent;
• Abono Party List, 2 percent; and
• Ang Laban ng Indiginong Filipino Party (ALIF), 2 percent
as of APRIL 26 2010 (REPOSTED)
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Corrupt Governors candidacy been disqualified
The Commission on Elections (COMELEC) First Division on Monday declared Lakas-Kampi-CMD 2nd congressional district candidate Samar Governor Milagrosa Tan disqualified to run due to a question on her citizenship.
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In a 6-page Resolution penned by Commissioners Armando Velasco, Gregorio Larrazabal, and presiding Commissioner Rene Sarmiento, the COMELEC First Division on its April 19, 2010 promulgation said that “Respondent MILAGROSA TEE TAN is hereby DECLARED a naturalized Philippine citizen NOT QUALIFIED to be a candidate for the position of Member of the House of Representatives for the Second District of Samar.”
The decision was based on a two separate petition for disqualification filed before the COMELEC by Carlo L. Gabon and Oscar E. Garcia against Respondent Samar governor Milagrosa Tee Tan to run as a member of the House of Representatives alleging that Tan is a naturalized (not natural-born) Filipino citizen.
Article VI, Section 6 of the 1987 Constitution states that “No person shall be a Member of the House of the Representatives unless he is a natural-born citizen of the Philippines…”
Petitioners Gabon and Garcia submitted to the Commission copies of the Respondent’s Application for Naturalization dated October 12, 1976 filed by her father, her verified Alien Certificate of Registration, and a certified true copy of Certificate of Naturalization dated April 20, 1978 issued to Tan, among other things, proving that the Respondent is NOT a natural-born Filipino citizen.
Likewise, Petitioners submitted to the COMELEC the Commission’s own Decision in 2005 in the case of Auguis vs. Tan where the Commission held that Tan’s Certificate of Naturalization “cannot be collaterally attacked, and that Tan, being a NATURALIZED Filipino citizen, is qualified to run as a Governor for the Province of Samar”. Petitioner Garcia pointed out that the Commission’s Decision on Auguis is conclusive as to the status of Tan’s citizenship.
In the April 19, 2010 Resolution, the Division said that “Tan’s father is Chinese while her mother is a natural born Filipino. Tan’s father eventually applied for naturalization as a Filipino in 1975 and was issued a Certificate of Naturalization in 1976. Thereafter, he applied for naturalization of his children, which included Tan.”
The Division resolves that Petitioners Gabon and Garcia have submitted sufficient evidence which tend to show that, indeed, Tan is merely a naturalized Filipino and found out that “…Tan does not possess the legal qualifications to run for a seat in the House of the Representatives.”