Philippines needs P22 billion for 2026 ASEAN summit – Palace
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippines needs P22 billion to prepare for its hosting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) summit in 2026, Malacañang said yesterday.
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Pinoys urged: Be catalysts of change
MANILA, Philippines — On the commemoration of the 128th anniversary of Jose Rizal’s execution yesterday, President Marcos called on Filipinos to continue to be “catalysts of change” and to “stand firm” in the face of obstacles.
Marcos signs 2025 national budget, makes last-minute cuts
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. signed the P6.326-trillion budget for 2025 on Monday, December 30, making an eleventh-hour decision to veto P194 billion worth of items he deemed "not consistent with our programmed priorities."
Marcos issues EO to enforce free trade deal with South Korea
ALBAY, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has issued an executive order, putting into effect the Philippines’ tariff schedule under the Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with South Korea.
Marcos issues EO on free trade with South Korea
MANILA, Philippines — President Marcos has issued an executive order (EO) for the implementation of tariff commitments under the Philippines-South Korea Free Trade Agreement (FTA).
Marcos seeks support for National Security Strategy
MANILA, Philippines — President Marcos has issued an order directing government agencies to support the implementation of the 2024 National Security Strategy (NSS) that aims to address internal and external security challenges.
Marcos issues EO to enforce free trade deal with South Korea
ALBAY, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has issued an executive order, putting into effect the Philippines’ tariff schedule under the Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with South Korea.
President Marcos review of 2025 budget almost done – Palace
MANILA, Philippines — President Marcos is nearly finished with his review of the 2025 national budget, which he is expected to rid of certain provisions, particularly what he deemed were unexplained “insertions” and cuts in some key agencies.