What do you think about the charter change in the Philippines?
359899
The gross domestic product of the Philipines are consist of primary all the pina whores and nannies world wide income.  Gitt it beeotch!
635969
Rights and duties vary from country to country. I would suggest that you secure some books such a Civil Code,a Family Code, and a book on Rights of Women and Children. In the Philippines, here, these are the best sources for answers to your question. But if you are not in the Philippines, buy some books which are similar in nature to the ones I mentioned.
538327
according to the philippine constitution, there is a separation of the church and the state...\nhowever since the philippines is 95% catholic... the church defenitely have a say in key poltical issues becoz the people listen and politicians themselves are catholic...
713895
That is a question for the people of Puerto Rico to decide for themselves.  That question has been put to them at least three times in the past and each time, the people have voted to remain a territory.  I don't see that anything has changed sufficiently to make any difference today if the question were presented again.
514285
First, by eliminating corruption the plagued the government! From the local to the executive level, corruption is so rampant! If only these so called politicians have conscience, I'm sure poverty would not be a huge issue for any 3rd world country. \nAlso, people should change their own perspective in life. It's not because it has been made outside the Philippines, it has good quality. Too much brain drain happening that no society could survive for that matter.
460657
singapore,i would like to change the capital law,hanging for drug possession.give these people life at least they will have a chance to change in future if they are released.
665652
its The Republic of the Philippines.
1097906
There does not seem to be any such policy that the government endorses in the Philippines.  Now individual companies, especially international ones, may actually have some protections like this in place.  The company iteself has the guidelines, not the state.
281869
Monday pushed for a plan that would turn Central Luzon into a hub of economic development which would create thousands of jobs in the region and Northern Luzon. \n\nThe scheme, dubbed "3-2-1 Plan," calls for the integration of the three international airports in Manila, Subic in Zambales province and Clark in Pampanga province, two seaports in Manila and Subic, and a major highway -- the North Luzon Expressway -- to create one powerful economic hub. \n\n \n"My plan will help answer the need to create jobs for residents of Central Luzon up to Northern Luzon, particularly for the long term. If implemented, it will result in the creation of factory towns in the flatlands of Central Luzon," Gordon said. \n\nThe logistical needs of the factory towns, he said, would be serviced by the airports of Subic, Manila and Clark and the seaports of Subic and Manila. \n\nGordon said this would attract investments to the area and generate thousands of jobs, and at the same time ease the pressure on Manila's overburdened infrastructure and reduce pollution as well. \n\n"This will bring work to the people living in factory towns and surrounding areas. They do not have to migrate to Manila to look for jobs," he said. \n\nAround the factory towns, he said, thriving communities will sprout complete with educational, health, security and commercial services, thus lowering the cost of living for Filipinos in those areas.
986134
If that will happened, many Muslims will absolutely go to the north especiallly in Manila. They will trade, as you said, to the chirstians. And many will be affected by the growth of the population, like poverty and lack of suffecient income. 'Coz if the population of muslim will grow, they'll seek for job!\n\nWhy, are you a filipino? Just want you to know that I'm!
282724
There's nothing better than hearing it straight from the horse's mouth. So here's a website that can give you an idea on the kinds of taxes imposed in the Philippines:\nhttp://www.bir.gov.ph/legalmatters/8761.htm
1106846
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_constitution
274597
none so far, but debate over the past year regarding constitutional change (or charter change) has been quite heated. currently, they are still under the constitution of 1987.
1177976
i think most filipinos think negative about spaniards & spain due to i the colonization era but i think its time to move on and appreciate the cultural heritage left by spain.\n\n\nspain & philippines share a lot of cultural similarities especially the roman catholic tradition, fiestas etc.\n\ni wish spanish was not abolished by the govenrment if it was not abolished then presently that is the 3rd official language of the country.
220593
read the 1989 Constitution....\nafter marcos regime...\njust read it you;ll find what your are asking for..ok!
848773
I may not be Filipino in blood but having lived in the Philippines all my life, I love the country, but most especially I love the people. A teacher of mine once said that if the world was ruled by people who were aesthetically talented, the Philippines would be one of the most powerful countries in the world, and I think lots of people will agree.\n\nMabuhay, mga Pilipino! :D
285110
29 Filipino youth chosen as Ambassadors of Goodwill \n\n \n\nTWENTY-NINE of the country's finest youth leaders will sail the seas to tell Asia how great it is to be Filipino.  \n\n \n\nThis year's delegates to the 32nd Ship for Southeast Asian Youth Program (SSEAYP) are a group of talented students and young professionals chosen by the National Youth Commission from thousands of potential applicants from across the country.  \n\n \n\nThey were officially declared Philippine Participating Youths after undergoing a rigorous10-day pre-departure training in Pililla, Rizal in July 2005.  \n\n \n\nThe PPY's include Peterjo Salenda (Region1), Mark Theodore Baccay and Bethzaida Gamiao (Region2), Shierwin Taay and Jacquelyn Iglesias (Region3), Emil Layacan Jr. and Charina Carmen Cabading (Region4), Jyro Trivino and Rosie Avila (Region5), Robert Rodriguez and Nizette Monteblanco (Region6), Joeberth Michael Marti Ocao and Shiela Tuale (Region7), Merwin Kangleon (Region8), Michael Radi and Janine Michelle Cabato (Region9), Marvin Glenn Fernandez and Heidi Joan Calo (Region10), Rotchie Ravelo and Ria Florlynn Tumlad (Region11), Adillah Latiph (ARMM), Merinessa Dimaano (CARAGA), Ivan Baguilat and Yana Gail Castillo (CAR), and Roy Nicolas Molon Jr. and Stephanie Jane Dy Tiapco (NCR). \n\n \n\nThis year's National Leader is Ramon G. Lacbain II who himself was a participating youth in 1991 and who currently serves as vice governor in the province of Zambales. Taay, a provincial board member of Aurora province was voted by the delegation as Youth Leader while Monteblanco, a litigation lawyer in Iloilo City, was chosen Assistant Youth Leader.  \n\n \n\nAn annual cultural exchange program sponsored by the Japanese government, SSEAYP aims to promote friendship and mutual understanding among youth delegates from the 10 participating Southeast Asian countries and Japan.  \n\n \n\nThe Philippine delegation will join its counterparts from Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and Japan for two months on board the Japanese ship Nippon Maru.  \n\n \n\nActivities such as institutional visits and home stays in the participating countries, discussion groups, cultural presentations, and other goodwill exchanges are geared towards broadening international perspective and cultivating the spirit of Asian cooperation.  \n\n \n\nThe Philippine delegation this year is named PAGLAUM, a Visayan term for hope. PAGLAUM also stands for "PAGLAlakbay tungo sa UMaga" or a journey towards a prosperous tomorrow.  \n\n \n\nAnd because the Philippine delegation has consistently been regarded as an outstanding contingent in the 31 years of SSEAYP, the group, just like the previous batches, will undergo months of preparation, training and research prior to departure in November.  \n\n \n\nCome October, the delegation will mount a concert in Manila that would give SSEAYP alumni, friends, family, and sponsors a glimpse of the cultural presentations that would be presented on board the ship and in the host countries.