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Walang kinalaman sa economy ung pinost ko. Tungkol un sa level ng corruption.
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Mar roxas 2nd na sa survey? Wtf!! Ano masasabi nyo?
- Thread starter yamyam20
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Walang kinalaman sa economy ung pinost ko. Tungkol un sa level ng corruption.
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Are you dumb? Di mo ba nakitang paangat ng paangat yung corruption index sa panahon ni Gloria? At pababa ng pababa sa term ni PNoy?
Ano to? Propaganda against PNoy?
Halatang halatang nagsisinungaling ka tol.
Annd for your info. Even Duterte thinks highly of PNoy
============================
If PNoy was so bad, why does Duterte say PNoy is a good/honest President?
http://www.mb.com.ph/duterte-to-pnoy...this-universe/
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/632229/...ogwash-duterte
“I worked with him in Congress and he was really honest"
“The President is good, he is very clean. That’s why I supported him last elections,” he said.
If given a chance to talk to the President, Duterte said he would tell him to calm down and “not be the savior of this universe because we are not. Leave it to the people to decide.”
If PNoy's admin. was so bad, then why does Duterte plan on CONTINUING THEM?
http://www.manilatimes.net/duterte-t...f-pnoy/259241/
“I will not waste government money and discontinue projects that are beneficial to the people,” he (Duterte) said.
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Maganda ang ekonomiya nung panahon ni Gloria natabunan lang ng issues tungkol sa mga corruptions.
http://www.rappler.com/business/20563-under-which-president-did-ph-economy-soar-the-highest
http://business.inquirer.net/104813...no-tops-1st-year-growth-among-presidents-nscb
http://www.rappler.com/business/20563-under-which-president-did-ph-economy-soar-the-highest
http://business.inquirer.net/104813...no-tops-1st-year-growth-among-presidents-nscb
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sigurado ka ba dyan or napulot mo lang sa kung saan saan yang sagot mo?
nang panahong si gloria pa ang naka upo lalong naging talamak ang droga. ultimo sa loob ng bilibid may pagawaan ng ?????.
para sakin ok ang mga nagawa ni pinoy at kung sakaling tatakbo sya uli, iboboto ko pa rin yan.
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Sa panahon ba ni Pnoy e totally nalusaw yang pagawaan ng droga sa loob ng bilibid? hanggang ngayon parin naman nandyan parin yang mga yan. Nag raid sila nung alam nilang malapit na ang eleksyon para pampabango ng pangalan nila pero talamak parin naman hanggang ngayon ang mga ilegal na gawain sa loob. Sigurado yang source na yan national news yan.
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If you think Roxas is an evil politician, let him win the presidential chair.
Suitable for him to become a leader of an evil country.
Suitable for him to become a leader of an evil country.
marami, pero marami din nag aasal hayop dahil sa hirap ng buhay, pinapabigat pa lalo ng maruming pulitika
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may daya talaga ang smartmalticyty, dahil nung last local election may kandidato kami na sure na mananalo, pag lipas ng 30mins or so biglang nag brownout daw pag pagbalik sa tv kasi sa tv kami nanunuod ng counting biglang bagsak ang manok namin, napunta yung boto nya sa incumbent, wow daya ba iyon o malfunction lang??
That was at 2013 news, when PNoy admin. was still undergoing their SLOW SPENDING tactics.
At the last months of 2016 PNoy admin. broke the record for highest government budget in the history of the Philippines EVER!
Ano to? Propaganda against PNoy?
Kapag walang gagawin sisiraan.
Kapag merong gagawin sisiraan pa rin?
Ano gusto mo? Wala dapat silang ginawa?
==========
Oh and for your information
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHG8v0AErDs
Malayo pa sa eleksyon ang 2014!!....isip2x naman. Wag bubulag-bulagan.
Kung makaastang ka, akala mo sa 2016 lang nag-raid sa bilibid. No surprising tho', considering you consider facebook as more reliable than newsgroups. Wag masyadong padala sa mga propaganda.
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For the current crop of families at the helm of Philippine government and business conglomerates, the idea of a Duterte and a Marcos at Malacanang poses the first direct threat to their dreamlike party lifestyle immediately after taking over the Marcos regime. Duterte is perceived as a total outsider to their elite circle, while Marcos—gasp!—is the total enemy. Who would want that? Why should they do themselves in doing nothing when there’s the election results to manipulate if only to ensure they have another six years to enjoy their status? Do something about this election. The next will take care of itself as long as they are watchful nothing rocks the boat of their heavenly hold of this nation.
The figures are all there for anyone who cares to see:
In 2012, Forbes Asia announced that the collective wealth of the 40 richest Filipino families grew $13 billion during the 2010-2011 year, to $47.4 billion—an increase of 37.9 percent. Filipino economist Cielito Habito calculated that the increased wealth of those families was equivalent in value to a staggering 76.5 percent of the country's overall increase in GDP at the time. This income disparity was far and away the highest in Asia: Habito found that the income of Thailand's 40 richest families increased by only 25 percent of the national income growth during that period, while that ratio was even lower in Malaysia and Japan, at 3.7 percent and 2.8 percent, respectively. (And although critics have pointed out that the remarkable wealth increase of the Philippines' so-called ".01 percent" is partially due to the performance of the Filipino stock market, the growth of the Philippine Composite Index during that period would not account for such a dramatic disparity from neighboring countries.) Even relative to its regional neighbors, the Philippines' income inequality and unbalanced concentrations of wealth are extreme.
Meanwhile, overall national poverty statistics remain bleak: 32 percent of children under age five suffer from moderate to severe stunting due to malnutrition, according to UNICEF, and roughly 60 percent of Filipinos die without ever having seen a healthcare professional. In 2009, annual reports found that 26.5 percent of Filipinos lived on less than $1 a day -- a poverty rate that was roughly the same level as Haiti's. And a new report from the National Statistical Coordination Board for the first half of 2012 found no statistical improvement in national poverty levels since 2006. Even as construction cranes top Manila skyscrapers and the emerging beach town of El Nido unveils plans for its newest five-star resort, tens of millions of Filipinos continue to live in poverty. And according to Louie Montemar, a political science professor at Manila's De La Salle University, little is being done to destabilize the Philippines' oligarchical dominance of the elite.
"There's some sense to the argument that we've never had a real democracy because only a few have controlled economic power," he said in an interview with Agence France-Presse. "The country dances to the tune of the tiny elite."
Many observers blame the inequality on widespread corruption in local government, which makes it difficult or impossible for many Filipinos to launch small businesses. (In 2012, Transparency International, a non-governmental organization that monitors and reports a comparative listing of corruption worldwide, gave the Philippines a rank of 105 out of 176, tied with Mali and Algeria, among others.) Low levels of investment also suppress business growth: the Philippines' investment-to-GDP ratio currently stands at 19.7 percent. By comparison, the investment rate is 33 percent in Indonesia, 27 percent in Thailand, and 24 percent in Malaysia.
Meanwhile, huge sectors of Filipino industry (such as banking, telecommunications, and property development) are almost entirely monopolized by a few elite political families, most of whom have been in power since the Spanish colonial era. And despite wide-reaching government reforms from the 1980s, those industries remain effective oligarchies or cartels that vastly outperform small businesses. According to a paper released by the Philippine Institute for Development Studies, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) account for roughly 99 percent of Filipino firms. However, those SMEs only account for 35 percent of national output--a sharp contrast with Japan and Korea, where the same ratio of SMEs accounts for roughly half of total output. This translates into far fewer high-paying jobs on the local level for Filipino employees and exacerbates the huge income disparity across the country.
"Is the economy growing here?" said Josefa Ramirez, 31, who earns roughly 123 pesos ($3) a day selling bottles of water and soda from a cart in Manila. "I didn't know that. For me, things feel the same as they always did."
SOURCE
The figures are all there for anyone who cares to see:
In 2012, Forbes Asia announced that the collective wealth of the 40 richest Filipino families grew $13 billion during the 2010-2011 year, to $47.4 billion—an increase of 37.9 percent. Filipino economist Cielito Habito calculated that the increased wealth of those families was equivalent in value to a staggering 76.5 percent of the country's overall increase in GDP at the time. This income disparity was far and away the highest in Asia: Habito found that the income of Thailand's 40 richest families increased by only 25 percent of the national income growth during that period, while that ratio was even lower in Malaysia and Japan, at 3.7 percent and 2.8 percent, respectively. (And although critics have pointed out that the remarkable wealth increase of the Philippines' so-called ".01 percent" is partially due to the performance of the Filipino stock market, the growth of the Philippine Composite Index during that period would not account for such a dramatic disparity from neighboring countries.) Even relative to its regional neighbors, the Philippines' income inequality and unbalanced concentrations of wealth are extreme.
Meanwhile, overall national poverty statistics remain bleak: 32 percent of children under age five suffer from moderate to severe stunting due to malnutrition, according to UNICEF, and roughly 60 percent of Filipinos die without ever having seen a healthcare professional. In 2009, annual reports found that 26.5 percent of Filipinos lived on less than $1 a day -- a poverty rate that was roughly the same level as Haiti's. And a new report from the National Statistical Coordination Board for the first half of 2012 found no statistical improvement in national poverty levels since 2006. Even as construction cranes top Manila skyscrapers and the emerging beach town of El Nido unveils plans for its newest five-star resort, tens of millions of Filipinos continue to live in poverty. And according to Louie Montemar, a political science professor at Manila's De La Salle University, little is being done to destabilize the Philippines' oligarchical dominance of the elite.
"There's some sense to the argument that we've never had a real democracy because only a few have controlled economic power," he said in an interview with Agence France-Presse. "The country dances to the tune of the tiny elite."
Many observers blame the inequality on widespread corruption in local government, which makes it difficult or impossible for many Filipinos to launch small businesses. (In 2012, Transparency International, a non-governmental organization that monitors and reports a comparative listing of corruption worldwide, gave the Philippines a rank of 105 out of 176, tied with Mali and Algeria, among others.) Low levels of investment also suppress business growth: the Philippines' investment-to-GDP ratio currently stands at 19.7 percent. By comparison, the investment rate is 33 percent in Indonesia, 27 percent in Thailand, and 24 percent in Malaysia.
Meanwhile, huge sectors of Filipino industry (such as banking, telecommunications, and property development) are almost entirely monopolized by a few elite political families, most of whom have been in power since the Spanish colonial era. And despite wide-reaching government reforms from the 1980s, those industries remain effective oligarchies or cartels that vastly outperform small businesses. According to a paper released by the Philippine Institute for Development Studies, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) account for roughly 99 percent of Filipino firms. However, those SMEs only account for 35 percent of national output--a sharp contrast with Japan and Korea, where the same ratio of SMEs accounts for roughly half of total output. This translates into far fewer high-paying jobs on the local level for Filipino employees and exacerbates the huge income disparity across the country.
"Is the economy growing here?" said Josefa Ramirez, 31, who earns roughly 123 pesos ($3) a day selling bottles of water and soda from a cart in Manila. "I didn't know that. For me, things feel the same as they always did."
SOURCE
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fuck u du30 ganyan ba gusto niyong mamuno
kahit in public media talk bastos padin. pano na kung naging president na yan ede wow.
hindi ako animal du30. pano na yan taga pakinig mo shit lahat ng pinoy na bubuto diyan. iwan kulang baka mag sisi kayo sa buto niyo
kahit in public media talk bastos padin. pano na kung naging president na yan ede wow.
hindi ako animal du30. pano na yan taga pakinig mo shit lahat ng pinoy na bubuto diyan. iwan kulang baka mag sisi kayo sa buto niyo
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Yung PR ni Duterte malapit na kaibigan ng officemate ng gf ko. Yung pagmumura daw ni Duterte at pagsasalitang papatayin nya lahat ng Kriminal is kasama sa mga tactics para makuha ang atensiyon ng lahat. Di naman nya gagawin yun kung makakasira sa kandidatura nya di ba? Lahat yan naka plano ng mabuti bago siya kumilos.
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Solid duterte kami dito sa davao at mati city
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simple lang kung anu ang nakikita ng tao sa nasasakupan nya na naging maunlad sa pamamalakad nya at walang bahid ng kurapsyon bkit hinde? ang boto namin ay para lamang sa totoong tao gaya ni digong nagsasawa na kame sa mga idolo mong napakahangin kung mag salita daig pa ang anghel sa pangako panahon na para ang mamuno isang tao na puno ng dignidad at disiplinado sa panunungkulan at hindi magnanakaw kaya ikaw tama na ang madalas na panunood ng mga palabas sa tv masyado ka ng kinain ng media
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Salamat naman at hindi nanalo ang dilaw 
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