Angara says palace denies cabinet revamp

Education Secretary Sonny Angara stated that the Palace has confirmed no plans for a Cabinet revamp under President Marcos. He cited Executive Secretary Ralph Recto as denying it. Angara also thanked a communications undersecretary for the clarification.

During a chance interview at the launch of the Department of Education's “Project AGAP.AI: The National Kick-off” at Quezon City Science High School, Education Secretary Sonny Angara stated that there are no plans for a Cabinet revamp. “Not the President, but Executive Secretary (Ralph Recto) said there is none. Then the Presidential Management Staff secretary also told me there is none,” he said when asked about the rumored shake-up.

Presidential Communications Undersecretary Claire Castro has maintained that there would be no changes in President Marcos' Cabinet for now, following reports of a potential extensive revamp affecting up to nine agencies. “Hopefully we are not included… and of course, we are also grateful to the statement made by Undersecretary Claire Castro, clarifying that there is no such thing,” Angara added.

He declined to judge his own performance as DepEd secretary and refused to identify the source of the rumor. Online news site Politiko reported that the supposed shake-up aimed to address the President's declining trust and approval ratings. Agencies reportedly under review include the Departments of Health, Education, Foreign Affairs, Transportation, Tourism, Information and Communications Technology, Public Works and Highways, and Economy, Planning and Development, as well as the Bureau of Customs. The report alleged that Technical Education and Skills Development Authority Director General Kiko Benitez is being eyed to replace Angara.

Castro explained the “for now” qualifier in her denial: “Let’s be honest: in all cases, the President evaluates his Cabinet members and, for now, there is no information relayed that he is already dissatisfied with some secretaries.” If a revamp occurs, it will be announced. There are also no plans for now to disband the Independent Commission for Infrastructure.

مقالات ذات صلة

President Marcos Jr. announces cabinet changes amid flood corruption scandal, with dramatic visuals of floods and headlines.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

إعادة هيكلة حكومة ماركوس وسط فضيحة السيطرة على الفيضانات

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

تعرض الرئيس فيرديناند ماركوس جونيور لإعادة هيكلة كبيرة لحكومته الأسبوع الماضي وسط فضيحة فساد تتعلق بمشاريع السيطرة على الفيضانات. أُجبر مسؤولون مثل لوكاس بيرسامين وأمينة بانغاندامان على الاستقالة أو الفصل، مع تصاعد التوترات السياسية بسبب اتهامات بالمخدرات ضد عائلة ماركوس. تبرز هذه التطورات أزمة متعمقة تهدد قيادته.

Malacañang has clarified there is no immediate cabinet revamp under President Marcos, but the president is reviewing the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) secretary position. This follows reports of a potential leadership change for Environment Secretary Raphael Lotilla. The palace also plans to submit names to the Commission on Appointments soon to reduce acting officials.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has ordered government agencies to accelerate the completion of key infrastructure projects, including the construction of new classrooms, to boost economic growth amid a slowdown.

Former Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin has rejected claims that he is the 'ES' referenced in the Cabral Files, linked to P8.3 billion in questionable Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) projects for the 2025 budget. Following recent Senate disclosures and probes into DPWH anomalies, Bersamin denied ever requesting, endorsing, or approving such allocations.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Presidential Communications Undersecretary Claire Castro hit back at Vice President Sara Duterte, stating that the Philippines might cease to exist by 2028 if a Manchurian candidate—a puppet of another country—is elected. Castro suggested Duterte's warning of multiple crises could only materialize under such leadership. The exchange escalated with Castro labeling Duterte an 'emotional vulture'.

Education Secretary Sonny Angara warned that delays in infrastructure and limited digital access continue to constrain learning opportunities for millions of Filipino students, urging business leaders to play a central role in addressing the country's 165,000-classroom shortage and modernizing public schools.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Rogelio Singson, amid ongoing debates over the Independent Commission for Infrastructure (ICI)'s lifespan and powers, confirmed his resignation effective December 15, citing health strain from probing a massive infrastructure corruption scandal. He denied any pressure and highlighted the commission's logistical limitations.

 

 

 

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