INTRODUCTION We belong in a time where the world goes through constant changes. Life today is so fast-paced and dynamic that we sometimes knowingly ignore what 's happening around us since it may instantly change anyway. The Philippines specifically, have gone through great changes in the past several years. These changes have rooted from problems that made it impossible for us to develop and progress as a country. It is perhaps opportunely that our government is able to push through boundaries and traditions to come up with resolutions and better policies/laws. All this time, the Philippine Economy has been deemed to have strong growth hindered by political uncertainties. This is so true. We have a potential to be great and yet we still move slow towards our development and sustainability. Our country has its own strengths and weaknesses that affect positively and/or negatively our over-all status. The Philippines ' National Economic and Development Authority is an agency that has a main purpose of socio-economic planning and development. The agency functions as a policy coordinating body as well. NEDA has a board where the power of the agency lies. According to Wikipedia.com, the Board is composed of the President as chairman, the Secretary of Socio-Economic Planning and NEDA Director-General as vice-chairman, and the following as members: the Executive Secretary and the Secretaries of Finance, Trade and Industry, Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources, Public
With a GDP less than two tenths that of Australia, the Philippines is more likely to have a lower level of human wellbeing. My NGO is Caritas, a catholic charity. The Philippines has a $250.18 billion GDP, a population of 104 million people and an average monthly disposable income (Post tax) of$330.73. One may conclude that due to overcrowding, intense resource competition, and a net lower value, that the average Filipino taxpayer has fewer resources at their disposal than
The AGs office did state that they will be asking the General Assembly to have members appointed to this
The danger of transformation from underneath pushed the Philippines to seek after political change. Furthermore, the unfurling position and dispute, wherever it leads, will without a doubt have significant implications long ways past China's
The Strengths and Weaknesses of the United States Every country, in the world, has its own strengths and weaknesses. Unfortunately, very few people are able to use them in a positive way. Unlike the United States, in Kazakhstan parents educate their children strengths and weaknesses when they grow up. American parents prefer educate them at an early age.
Furthermore, since the presidency of Cory Aquino, the
In one way or another it boosts and or shrinks the economy of Papua New Guinea, it depends on how well PNG is capable of facing it and competing with the foreign
The administration of Ferdinand E. Marcos in the Philippines begun in 1965 is acknowledged to paved the way for the different turning points in the country. These turning points marked the fluxes and challenges on the different aspects of life of every Filipino people – political, cultural, social and economic. The economy of the country has battled in the international market along with the known “developed countries” in the world. Marcos instituted a sequences of across-the-board reforms strived for at boosting the economy and consequently aiming social equality.
Introduction As a democratic and republican country, the power of the government mainly comes from the people of the Philippines, as it is stated on Section 1, Article II of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. Because sovereignty lies in the people, a government structure should embrace to the individuals and not the individuals to a managed kind of structure. With the existence of Filipinos with distinctive influences and ethnic diversities, a decentralized manifestation of government would be more manageable (Nolledo, 1991). As stated in Title 1, Chapter 1, Section 2 of the 1991 Local Government Code, the process of decentralization shall continue from the national government to the local government units (LGUs).
NEP was aimed to promote growth with strong, harmonize and unity in a nation that consists of several ethnics and religious groups in achieving socio-economic goals. Thus, through NEP, government has put privatization as a strategy in increasing the property ownership of Bumiputera. Privatization, which generally known as a process of moving from government sector into private entity sector, has created economic opportunities for the poor and other disadvantaged groups to enable them to move out of poverty and to participate in the mainstream economic activities. Several initiatives under government such; absorbing poor rural household into modern sector which focusing in non-agricultural development; development of new land through replanting rubber tree to raise farmers’ productivity; and provide infrastructure including roads, electricity and water; and social services such as health, schools, food supplementary and squatters resettlement.. These were to ensure that the distribution of existing wealth can be expanded as a new source of capital that latter give positive influence to the
To officially start his speech and to show us how far the country’s progress is, President Aquino recalled where he began. He stated that he came into the office to bring hope to the citizens of this Nation that had grown diminished due to the many allegations of stealing and cheating in the government. He compared himself and his achievements to the former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. He stated that during the former president’s term, a significant part of the country’s growth was only because of the Filipinos’ remittances. Through some of his
As there are no arguments, they can plan for the long term immediately and approach development problems in an adaptive way that can earn income and provide benefits for the mass of the population. Just look at the countries: Germany, USSR, Korea, and Singapore. However, this system also means violence and war, since this government encourages aggression, and in the Philippines, an authoritarian alternative is not sustainable enough since no one would want to repeat Marcos’ Martial Law all over again; it would not be of help in our current state, and no one would like to have their rights be taken away. Not all authoritarian regimes succeeded, majorities have failed as well. Probably in all aspects, we cannot compare our country to another since our country is an archipelago and for that, it is harder to control.
Federalism is a topic one might be familiar as one of the advocacies of the current Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte. In all cases and in the most succinct way, a federal political system is a political system in which there is equality of status between its constituent levels of government (Law, 2013). It has been deemed magnificently controversial, looming both threats of empowered regionalism and division and promises of nationwide development and solidarity. Regardless of the sentiments (whether positive or negative) towards the political system, this paper aims to analyze the possibility of Philippine Federalism though the structural-functionalism approach. Federalism in the Philippines can theoretically empower the regions to strive
The Philippines has always had a rich musical history. It takes its roots from the indigenous tribes of the Philippines, who used it as a way to pass on epics and stories about gods and heroes, a way to celebrate good harvests, festivals, weddings and births, a way to mourn the dead, to court women, and a way to praise the gods. This music was then enriched by the Philippines’ western colonizers. The Spaniards imparted the zarzuela (called sarswela in the Philippines) and the rondalla, adding more Spanish touches to Filipino folk songs. The Americans, on the other hand, influenced the Philippine music scene by introducing pop and rock, eventually leading to the creation of “Pinoy pop”, which included a wide variety of forms like dance tunes, ballads, rock n’ roll, disco, jazz, and rap.
CALELAO, Kyla Ellen, M. SURVIVING THE CYNICAL EFFECT OF GLOBALIZATION IN THE COUNTRY “We were all humans until, race disconnected us, religion separated us, politics divided us, and wealth classified us.” Despite of the great impact of it in the advancement of our country, globalization has been threatening our lives and the worst thing is that we, Filipinos, are not aware of this threat brought by the phenomenon. The widening of the gap between the rich and poor people, a result of globalization, puts the Philippines deeper in the quicksand of poverty and also causes social injustices among men.
Introduction As a democratic and republican country, the power of the government principally comes from the people of the Republic of the Philippines, as it is stated in Section 1, Article II of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. Because sovereignty lies in the people, a government structure should embrace to the individuals and not the individuals to a managed kind of structure. With the existence of Filipinos with distinctive influences and ethnic diversities, a decentralized manifestation of government would be more manageable (Nolledo, 1991). As stated in Title 1, Chapter 1, Section 2 of the 1991 Local Government Code, the process of decentralization shall continue from the national government to the local government units (LGUs).