Former President Rodrigo Roa Duterte (File photo) MANILA - Former President Rodrigo R. Duterte renewed his call for Filipinos to support the administration of newly-installed President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. "Let us give all our support to the new administration. Tulungan natin sila. Tulungan natin sila (Let us help them)," he said in a video shared by former acting presidential spokesperson and Communications Secretary Martin Andanar. This is not the first time Duterte enjoined the public to rally behind Marcos. In a public address on June 6, Duterte asked Filipinos to "come to terms" with the results of the May 9 polls, the next administration would need their cooperation to ensure the country's success. "President-elect Marcos would need the cooperation and help of everybody. We must give it to him," Duterte said in his fourth-to-the last Talk to the People. He said the public must respect the decision of the majority, adding that
Mindanao Examiner Regional Newspaper : Duterte renews call for Filipinos to support Marcos admin blogspot.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from blogspot.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cebu Governor Gwendolyn Garcia was recently trending because of a “controversial” Executive Order that she signed, making the wearing of face masks optional in open and well-ventilated spaces. She clarified that this is “not totally scrapping the wearing of face mask” but giving people “a choice.”
Malacañang is leaving it to the Commission on Elections (Comelec) to answer allegations about the integrity of the recently concluded national and local polls as it appealed to the public to respect the result of the elections.
Acting Presidential Spokesman and Communications Secretary Martin And
Malacañang called on the public to remain alert and take precautionary measures as Tropical Depression Agaton continues to move slowly in the country.
Acting Presidential Spokesman and Communications Secretary Martin Andanar. (Malacañang photo) Communications Secretary Martin Andanar made the st