who's the president of philippines?
370982
Gloria Macapagal Arroyo\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippines
243851
Too many to list but this site gives you everything your looking for, the Philippine presidents and their background and accomplishments and most has pictures.\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/on/philpres/estrada.html\n President Marcus is not showing so click here for the info\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_Marcos
484703
Paul Biya is the president\nEphraïm Inoni is the prime president
121139
ummm nope. b4 yes. i thought he was. but come to think of it. his great deeds were not been apreciated by the present filipinos. why? because his bad deeds had more weight. but past is past. i think Garcia is the best. his policies and in that time the economy (currency) of the philippines is much much better than today.
156013
Presidents don't get thrones, they work for the people who elected them like you and me. \n\nSure, a president can resign.  The president of the Philippines is elected for a six year term.  If the current president, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, resigns then the vice president, (Manuel) Noli De Castro takes over the office of president.   \n\nThe president can only serve one term under the new (1987) Constitution.
194045
Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo’s proclamation 1017 declared a state of nation emergency. She is president of the philipines.\n\nIt is constitutional, but its more a less a declaration of martial law without calling it that. Its still within her rights to declare a state of emergency\n\nFull text of proclamation 1017 and peoples comments: http://www.pcij.org/blog/?p=629
1083363
why are you interested are you a filipina? i dont know all i know is their president today is gloria arroyo and today is their independence day!
952535
He is the president of Pakistan.
747368
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. He defeated the incumbent, Megawati Sukarnoputri in an election two years ago. He was sworn into the office at the 20th of October 2006.
972716
Wikipedia -\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Magsaysay\n\nRamon del Fierro Magsaysay (August 31, 1907 – March 17, 1957) was the third President of the Third Republic of the Philippines from December 30, 1953 until his death. He was elected President under the banner of the Nacionalista Party.
155293
I am a peace-loving person. I practice sobriety and diplomacy taking into account my strong Catholic background. I am able to take anything only up to a certain level  - because together with millions of other Filipinos, i can oust a President!
26978
Dr. Raymundo S. Punongbayan, the president of the Philippine Lakes Network (PLaNet), and Dr. Norman Tungol, Vice President of PLaNet for the island of Luzon, died in a helicopter crash on April 28 while conducting a survey of landslide areas.\n\nmng.1432@gmail.com
546975
President Olusegun OBASANJO
1177628
yep, i know him coz im a filipino. i believe he's known around the globe in history books because of his dictatorial government and martial law.
1034380
Name: Elpidio Quirino \nBirth Date: November 6, 1890 \nDeath Date: February 29, 1956 \nPlace of Birth: Vigan, Philippines \nPlace of Death: Philippines \nNationality: Philippine \nGender: Male \nOccupations: president \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nElpidio Quirino Biography\n\nElpidio Quirino (1890-1956) was the second president of the Philippine Republic. During his administration, the Philippines passed through a period of revolutionary turmoil marked by widespread corruption, demoralization, economic crisis, and political terrorism.\n\nElpidio Quirino was born on Nov. 16, 1890, in Vigan, Ilocos Sur, the son of the warden of the provincial jail. Quirino taught school while studying at Vigan High School and then went to Manila, where he worked as junior computer in the Bureau of Lands and as property clerk in the Manila police department. He graduated from Manila High School in 1911 and also passed the civil service examination, first-grade.\n\nAfter graduating from the College of Law, University of the Philippines, in 1915, Quirino served as law clerk in the Philippine Commission and then as secretary to Senate president Manuel Quezon. In 1919 Quirino won the post of congressional representative from the first district of Ilocos Sur. He opposed Sergio Osmeña, the leader of the Nacionalista party, and joined Quezon's Collectivista faction of the party. In 1925 Quirino was elected to the Senate. Quezon appointed him chairman of the Committee on Accounts and Claims and of the Committee on Public Instruction and to other important congressional bodies. In 1931 Quirino was reelected to the Senate. In the controversy surrounding the Hare-Hawes-Cutting Law of 1933, he sided with Quezon.\n\nIn 1934 Quirino became secretary of finance. He was also one of the drafters of the constitution approved on May 15, 1935. When the Philippine Commonwealth was inaugurated on Nov. 15, 1935, he held the position of secretary of finance (1935-1936) and then became secretary of interior (1936-1938). In 1941 he was elected as senator-at-large. When World War II broke out, Quirino refused to join the puppet government of José Laurel and became an underground leader of the Filipino resistance movement against the Japanese. He was captured and imprisoned by the Japanese military police in Ft. Santiago, and his wife, two daughters, and a son were murdered by the Japanese forces.\n\nIn 1945 Quirino became the leader of the majority in the Philippine Congress and then assumed the post of president pro tempore of the Senate. On the inauguration of the Philippine Republic in 1946, he occupied the post of vice president and first secretary of foreign affairs. In 1947 Quirino (who belonged to the class of landlords, compradors, and bureaucrat-capitalists) urged the adoption of the anomalous "parity amendment," imposed by the U.S. government in exchange for independence, war damage payments, and other loans.\n\nWhen President Manuel Roxas died on April 15, 1948, Quirino succeeded him as president of the republic. For his weakness in tolerating rampant graft and corruption in his party, permitting immorality in the armed forces, and neglecting the impoverished plight of the majority of Filipinos, he was very unpopular, and in 1953 he was defeated by Ramon Magsaysay.\n\nAs president, Quirino was many times justly accused by Filipino nationalists of being extremely pro-American and even subservient to alien economic interests. To maintain peace and order for the sake of national unity, he granted amnesty to the Huk guerrillas on June 21, 1948; but this measure proved futile in solving the deep-rooted social injustice and exploitation inherent in the country's semifeudal economy. Although Quirino saw the need for increasing the appeal for loans from the United States and establishing controls to protect local Filipino industries and conserve natural resources, he failed to act vigorously a
24614
"Manila, official named the City of Manila (Filipino: Lungsod ng Maynila) is the capital city of the Philippines."
339360
I hope your opinion gets heard.\n\n\nOffice of the President\nMalacañang Palace\nJP Laurel Street, San Miguel,\nManila NCR 1005 \n+63 (2) 735 6201 / (2) 564 1451 to 80\nhttp://www.op.gov.ph\n\n\nContact Information\n\nH.E. Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo\nPresident\nMalacañang Palace\nJP Laurel Street, San Miguel\nManila 1005 \nVoice:+63 (2) 564 1451 to 80\nMobile: \nFax:+63 (2) 736 1010\n\nOr go to the site: http://www.gov.ph/default.asp\n\nclick on "contact us" tab.