Digong, The President

**chua_riwap** · August 12th, 2016 11:45 AM

next to be announced by PDuts daw is the list of businessmen billionaires that are not paying the right amount of taxes.

the who kaya ang mga ito?

**chua_riwap** · August 12th, 2016 05:35 PM

yung aiza seguerra & her wife liza diño, nasa Duts admin na rin.

**ClaNker** · August 12th, 2016 06:32 PM

Originally Posted by chua_riwap

yung aiza seguerra & her wife liza diño, nasa Duts admin na rin.

Anak ng baka naman oo, sinayang ko ang pag kakataong ikampya si PGong dito sa Norte.

Under Secretary na sana ako ngayon sa pinaplanong bagong ahensya na pamumunoan ni Mocha. Taragis this.

**commentator101** · August 12th, 2016 09:12 PM

Gawang Hapon at sigurado may quality. Ito ang nangyayari kapag ang lider ay may salita, hindi natatamad tamad, at hindi corrupt. Isang buwan pa lang alam mo nang may legacy na iiwan.

Japan to fund $2.4-B railway to ease Manila's hellish traffic

Agence France-Presse
Posted at Aug 12 2016 03:43 PM

Japan on Friday announced it is pouring a massive $2.4 billion into a new railway in the Philippines aimed at easing Manila's notorious gridlock.

Japan, Philippines' top trading partner and source of aid, said the 38-kilometer (24-mile) elevated commuter line would connect Manila to nearby Bulacan province to decongest the capital and help spur economic activity.

"This is one of the biggest projects Japan has ever embarked upon using the yen loan," Masato Ohtaka, deputy press secretary for Japan's foreign ministry, told reporters in Manila.

"Railways are one of our fortes ... We sympathise with the Filipinos that this is a project that needs to be done very, very quickly."

Ohtaka said Japan was also open to building a railway in the southern region of Mindanao, a project Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte had previously said China offered to fund.

The Philippines has sought to strengthen ties with former World War II foe Japan as it faces a tense maritime dispute with Beijing over the South China Sea.

The railway was among the topics visiting Japanese Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida discussed with Duterte on Thursday in the southern city of Davao.

Duterte, who assumed office on June 30, has said reducing traffic congestion and fixing the deteriorating transport system are priorities for his administration.

Manila's traffic problems cost the Philippines an estimated $64 million a day in 2015, a Japanese-funded study found.

In Manila, railway commuters endure long lines and overcrowding is common in trains that sometimes stop between stations or even overshoot their tracks.

Duterte has even declined invitations for engagements in Manila, saying he wants to avoid worsening the congestion.

The Japanese loan is for the Philippine transportation department, payable over 40 years, though Ohtaka did not give a timeline for the project.

Japan is also donating coast guard vessels and leasing aircraft to boost the Philippines' weak military and maritime capabilities.

Japan faces a separate dispute with China over uninhabited islets in the East China Sea.

Philippine foreign secretary Perfecto Yasay said Thursday Manila and Tokyo shared the same experience of dealing with Beijing's "intimidation" at sea.

Yasay and Kishida urged Beijing to observe the rule of law after an international tribunal rejected its claims to most of the South China Sea.

http://news.abs-cbn.com/news/08/12/1...ellish-traffic

**Yatta** · August 12th, 2016 09:21 PM

Originally Posted by commentator101

Gawang Hapon at sigurado may quality. Ito ang nangyayari kapag ang lider ay may salita, hindi natatamad tamad, at hindi corrupt. Isang buwan pa lang alam mo nang may legacy na iiwan.

Japan to fund $2.4-B railway to ease Manila's hellish traffic

Agence France-Presse
Posted at Aug 12 2016 03:43 PM

Japan on Friday announced it is pouring a massive $2.4 billion into a new railway in the Philippines aimed at easing Manila's notorious gridlock.

Japan, Philippines' top trading partner and source of aid, said the 38-kilometer (24-mile) elevated commuter line would connect Manila to nearby Bulacan province to decongest the capital and help spur economic activity.

"This is one of the biggest projects Japan has ever embarked upon using the yen loan," Masato Ohtaka, deputy press secretary for Japan's foreign ministry, told reporters in Manila.

"Railways are one of our fortes ... We sympathise with the Filipinos that this is a project that needs to be done very, very quickly."

Ohtaka said Japan was also open to building a railway in the southern region of Mindanao, a project Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte had previously said China offered to fund.

The Philippines has sought to strengthen ties with former World War II foe Japan as it faces a tense maritime dispute with Beijing over the South China Sea.

The railway was among the topics visiting Japanese Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida discussed with Duterte on Thursday in the southern city of Davao.

Duterte, who assumed office on June 30, has said reducing traffic congestion and fixing the deteriorating transport system are priorities for his administration.

Manila's traffic problems cost the Philippines an estimated $64 million a day in 2015, a Japanese-funded study found.

In Manila, railway commuters endure long lines and overcrowding is common in trains that sometimes stop between stations or even overshoot their tracks.

Duterte has even declined invitations for engagements in Manila, saying he wants to avoid worsening the congestion.

The Japanese loan is for the Philippine transportation department, payable over 40 years, though Ohtaka did not give a timeline for the project.

Japan is also donating coast guard vessels and leasing aircraft to boost the Philippines' weak military and maritime capabilities.

Japan faces a separate dispute with China over uninhabited islets in the East China Sea.

Philippine foreign secretary Perfecto Yasay said Thursday Manila and Tokyo shared the same experience of dealing with Beijing's "intimidation" at sea.

Yasay and Kishida urged Beijing to observe the rule of law after an international tribunal rejected its claims to most of the South China Sea.

Japan to fund $2.4-B railway to ease Manila's hellish traffic | ABS-CBN News

Ganyan ang nangyayari kapag hindi binabastos ang nagbibigay ng tulong. Natauhan din ang Digong na walang kwenta ang plano niya na humingi ng tulong sa China kapalit ng teritoryo ano?

Btw ang mga barko na yan nung panahon pa ni PNoy pinangako. Kaya mahiya ka naman at huwag angkinin na kay Digong yan.

**commentator101** · August 12th, 2016 09:34 PM

may nega spin agad. Allergic ata sa good news.

Sana isunod na rin ibalik ang mga hapon sa pagmanage ng MRT. Kasi nababoy ang MRT nung nakaraang administrasyon.

**Yatta** · August 12th, 2016 09:44 PM

^Ikaw yung negatron. Kino-correct ka lang, balat sibuyas ka naman parang amo mo na kinorrect ng SC, gusto mag-Martial Law na agad.

**shadow** · August 12th, 2016 10:09 PM

Originally Posted by chua_riwap

next to be announced by PDuts daw is the list of businessmen billionaires that are not paying the right amount of taxes.

the who kaya ang mga ito?

Yun mga hinde nag support sa kaya nun campaign.

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

**commentator101** · August 12th, 2016 10:52 PM

Good news ulit panlaban sa mga nega sa thread.

DPWH starts 24/7 construction for key infra projects

Following the mandate of President Rodrigo Duterte, Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) Secretary Mark Villar has rolled out 24/7 construction of key projects in urban centers nationwide.

In Metro Manila, DPWH said 4 projects are now on 24/7 – the Mandaluyong Main Drainage Project, the road widening and drainage improvement in Quezon Avenue eastbound and in Mother Ignacia, as well as the drainage improvement along EDSA from White Plains in Quezon City to Main Avenue.

read more: DPWH starts 24/7 construction for key infra projects