Juan Ponce Enrile's Hidden videos
Ilan lamang ito sa mga video at paglalahad ng dating senador na si Juan Ponce Enrile ukol sa katotohanan ng martial law at ng edsa.
panoorin po natin ang video sa ibaba:
Monday, March 20, 2017
Sunday, October 16, 2016
Duterte asks SC: Rule on Marcos burial based on law, not emotion
Duterte asks SC: Rule on Marcos burial based on law, not emotion
President Rodrigo Duterte on Sunday appealed to the Supreme Court to put aside emotions when ruling on whether or not to allow the burial of former President and dictator Ferdinand Marcos at the Libingan ng mga Bayani.
In a media briefing before embarking on a state visit to Brunei and China, Duterte said he would respect the decision that the high court could possibly make on Tuesday on seven petitions filed by Martial Law victims, former and current government officials, and some members of the youth against the hero's burial of Marcos.
"I hope the Supreme Court will decide not on the emotion, but we know it will all be legal at the end of the day. What the Supreme Court will rule must be followed," said Duterte.
"We will follow what the Supreme Court says for after all, it is the Supreme Court [that] interprets the law and decides which of the public interest to serve," he added.
Duterte, however, maintained there is nothing illegal in having Marcos' remains buried at the Libingan ng mga Bayani.
"There is a law which grants Marcos of burial in the Libingan ng mga Bayani. As long as there is that law, it shall be followed," Duterte said.
As for questions on Marcos' heroism and controversial medals, Duterte said that has to be "resolved maybe in the generations to come."
Duterte lamented that the debates over a hero's burial for the late strongman "have alienated almost the entire Ilocano people."
"We cannot just do that because we are all Filipinos," he said.
During oral arguments at the SC last August 31, petitioners said Marcos' acts as a civilian when he was already the president of the Philippines negated his privilege to be honored as a soldier, even as they said Republic Act 10368 or the “Act providing for reparation and recognition of victims of human rights violation during the Marcos Regime," would be violated if the burial will push through.
The government, through Solicitor General Jose Calida, later responded during the second hearing on September 7 that Marcos, being a war soldier and former president, should be interred at the heroes' cemetery despite the petitioners' contention that he has forfeited this privilege due to his alleged crimes.
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
Chinese drug lord killed, 3 other high-profile inmates hurt in Bilibid stabbing incident
Peter Co
A Chinese drug lord died while three other high-profile inmates including Jaybee Sebastian and Peter Co were hurt in a stabbing incident inside Building 14 of the New Bilibid Prison (NBP) on Wednesday morning.
Justice Secretary Vitaliano Aguirre II said the stabbing incident happened at around 7:40 a.m.
Aguirre identified the slain Chinese drug lord as Tony Co.
He said Peter Co was in critical condition while Sebastian was already in a stable condition at the Medical Center of Muntinlupa City.
Another high-profile inmate, Vicente Sy, was also hurt in the incident. He was rushed to the Ospital ng Muntinlupa.
Building 14 houses high-profile inmates, including top drug lords.
Visitation rights of inmates in the national penitentiary have been suspended following the incident.
The stabbing incident happened even as Building 14 was heavily guarded by members of the police's elite Special Action Force (SAF).
Aguirre said that based on initial reports, the three Chinese drug lords were having a shabu session in their quarters before the stabbing incident.
He said a former police major, also an inmate, tried to stop the shabu session but Tony Co allegedly attacked him with a knife.
"Pumasok si Tony Co at sinugod ng saksak [ang former police major]," Aguirre said.
The Justice secretary said they still had no idea how the Chinese drug lords were able to sneak the shabu inside the heavily-guarded building.
He reiterated an earlier admission of the Bureau of Corrections that only 90 percent of the illegal items being hidden in the inmates' quarters have been discovered and confiscated by the SAF and BuCor operatives during Oplan Galugad implementations.
Sebastian, an alleged drug lord and gang leader, had been invited to attend the House of Representatives Committee on Justice hearing on the alleged drug trade in the NBP.
Aguirre had said that they will soon file charges against Sen. Leila de Lima, the former secretary of the Department of Justice, for her alleged involvement in the drug trade at the national penitentiary.
A witness had said during the House hearing that Peter Co gave De Lima P5 million for the release of his niece.
Aguirre, who is leaving for Vietnam on Wednesday to accompany President Rodrigo Duterte on his official trip, said he will assign people to supervise the investigation of the stabbing incident.
Thursday, September 22, 2016
De Lima says Jaybee was her asset.
( left: Jaybee Sebastian, right: sen. De lima )
Sen. Leila de Lima on Thursday said Jaybee Sebastian, a convicted car thief and a powerful gang leader, was her “asset” who provided information on the illegal drug trade at New Bilibid Prison (NBP) that as justice secretary in the Aquino administration she had attempted to crush.
But, De Lima, at a news conference called to deny allegations she received protection money from NBP drug lords to fund her senatorial campaign in May, declined to elaborate.
“The reason I’m saying he’s an asset is to dispel speculations, malicious insinuations that the reason why he was not transferred like the Bilibid 19 because he was favored, protected and the insinuation that he collects money for me,” De Lima said of Sebastian.
The Bilibid 19 referred to the 19 drug lords transferred to the National Bureau of Investigation jail after a raid on the national penitentiary she led in December 2014.
Some inmates who testified at the hearing conducted by the justice committee of the House of Representatives claimed that they did not directly give to De Lima money but they either deposited cash or asked their referrals to make deposits to bank accounts controlled by her lieutenants, including Sebastian, who emerged as the “king of drug lords” after centralizing drug operations at NBP following the 2014 raid.
De Lima said that if Sebastian would testify in the House inquiry, he could address that matter but noted she would not also be surprised if he would testify against her.
The senator said Sebastian was not immediately transferred to the NBI jail because he was giving the department information on the NBP drug trade.
But she said she eventually ordered Sebastian to be transferred to the NBI jail when Rainier Cruz became the chief of the Bureau of Corrections (BuCor).
Gathering info
She also urged the House to invite former BuCor Chief Franklin Bucayu to share operational details of the 2014 raid.
De Lima also said she was gathering information on the witnesses who testified against her because the initial information was they did not want to do so.
She said she was getting information on how they were convinced to testify against her.
Psychological torture
She reiterated that some of the witnesses could have been pressured to do so, some had “an ax to grind against her,” some had “skeletons in the closet” and were blackmailed or paid.
De Lima said she knew that one inmate was taken to Intelligence Service of the Armed Forces of the Philippines and was “psychologically tortured” to force him to speak against her.
She said a former Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) official, Lt. Col. Ferdinand Marcelino, was being pressured by some groups to speak against her after Marcelino was reported on Wednesday to be facing illegal drug charges after the Department of Justice (DOJ) had reversed its earlier dismissal order.
A July 19 text had Marcelino revealing that some groups were “trying to convince me to speak against (De Lima).” But he assured the person he was texting he would not be used and he “never doubted her integrity.”
A second text, on Sept. 9, said Marcelino had complained of “mounting” pressures and that his drug case would be reopened.
Aquino not involved
“But rest assured that I will never give in to them mistah. Pls tell Sen L to keep faith and be strong,” Marcelino said in his text message, which De Lima shared to reporters.
Responding to Director Benjamin Magalong’s claim that the Philippine National Police was excluded in the December 2014 raid on NBP, De Lima explained that it was the DOJ that was on top of the operations but that they also used PNP units in the raid.
De Lima said Magalong, the deputy PNP chief for operations and former Criminal Investigation and Detection Group head, could have been “frustrated” when he made those statements.
She said Magalong admitted in the House inquiry that his office and the PDEA did not like what happened.
“I have no problem with Magalong. I perceive him to be a professional official,” she said.
De Lima took offense to statements that there was an official higher than she who was also linked to illegal drugs.
She said “the only one higher than me” was President Aquino himself.
“So are they saying my President is also a beneficiary of these things? Of course not, you know P-Noy,” she said adding these statements were “outlandish, very outrageous.”
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)