Posted by Rizza | Posted in General, Politics | Posted on 03-12-2009
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The last day of filing of Certificates of Candidacy (COC) on December 1, 2009 paved way for the revelation of surprise candidates and team-ups for the 2010 National Elections in the Philippines.
Among the surprise team-ups is the so-called “Transformers” comprised by none other than Senator Richard “Dick” Gordon who filed his COC as Presidential candidate and Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) Chairman, Bayani “BF” Fernando as his Vice-President.
Posted by Rizza | Posted in Daily News, Politics | Posted on 19-07-2009
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Pampanga Governor Eddie Panlilio formally offered himself as a presidential candidate in the 2010 national elections. It was during a lunch held at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani (Monument of Heroes) in Quezon City when Ed announced his desire to serve the country as president. He was backed by the newly organized group, Kilos Na!
More or less seventy (70) people who attended the said activity came from the Movement for a Better Philippines, a new youth group, and a Filipino-American who promised to mobilize Filipinos in the United States to raise funds for Panlilio.
Panlilio was a priest for 29 years before he run and won the gubernatorial race in 2007. He is on leave from his priestly duties while serving out his term as a governor, but said he would leave the priesthood if he runs for president.
Posted by Rizza | Posted in General | Posted on 05-07-2009
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The apparent reconciliation between Smartmatic International Inc. and Total Information Management (TIM) seems to be paving the way for the 2010 national elections to be automated. Malacañang expressed that they are optimistic that the P7.2-billion contract between Smartmatic, TIM and the Commission on Elections (Comelec) will be signed by Friday without any hitches.
Smartmatic and TIM are expected to submit their incorporation papers to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Monday and sign the contract with the Comelec by Friday. The signing of the contract will pave way for the country’s first fully automated elections in 2010.