#sona2026 — Public Fediverse posts

FACT CHECK: Video of Marcos and Romualdez laughing about ‘fooling’ the public is AI-generated

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/fact-check/ai-video-ferdinand-marcos-jr-martin-romualdez-fool-public/

FACT CHECK: Video of Marcos and Romualdez laughing about ‘fooling’ the public is AI-generated

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/fact-check/ai-video-ferdinand-marcos-jr-martin-romualdez-fool-public/

FACT CHECK: Video of Marcos and Romualdez laughing about ‘fooling’ the public is AI-generated

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/fact-check/ai-video-ferdinand-marcos-jr-martin-romualdez-fool-public/

[In This Economy] For the rest of 2026, our inflation woes are far from over

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/in-this-economy-2026-inflation-woes-far-from-over/

[In This Economy] For the rest of 2026, our inflation woes are far from over

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/in-this-economy-2026-inflation-woes-far-from-over/

[In This Economy] For the rest of 2026, our inflation woes are far from over

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/in-this-economy-2026-inflation-woes-far-from-over/

[In This Economy] For the rest of 2026, our inflation woes are far from over

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/in-this-economy-2026-inflation-woes-far-from-over/

[In This Economy] For the rest of 2026, our inflation woes are far from over

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/in-this-economy-2026-inflation-woes-far-from-over/

Laptops vs lapel mics: Teachers’ groups hit Marcos’ unfulfilled SONA promise

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/teachers-groups-hit-marcos-unfulfilled-sona-promise-laptops/

Laptops vs lapel mics: Teachers’ groups hit Marcos’ unfulfilled SONA promise

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/teachers-groups-hit-marcos-unfulfilled-sona-promise-laptops/

Laptops vs lapel mics: Teachers’ groups hit Marcos’ unfulfilled SONA promise

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/teachers-groups-hit-marcos-unfulfilled-sona-promise-laptops/

[OPINION] Pax Silica: Weaponizing the AI value chain

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/pax-silica-weaponizing-artificial-intelligence-value-chain/

[OPINION] Pax Silica: Weaponizing the AI value chain

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/pax-silica-weaponizing-artificial-intelligence-value-chain/

[OPINION] Pax Silica: Weaponizing the AI value chain

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/pax-silica-weaponizing-artificial-intelligence-value-chain/

[OPINION] Pax Silica: Weaponizing the AI value chain

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/pax-silica-weaponizing-artificial-intelligence-value-chain/

[OPINION] Pax Silica: Weaponizing the AI value chain

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/pax-silica-weaponizing-artificial-intelligence-value-chain/

Youth activists remain under state repression, surveillance
“They are going house to house just to intimidate us."
The post Youth activists remain under state repression, surveillance appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/30/youth-activists-remain-under-state-repression-surveillance/

#bulatlat #philippines #CivilPoliticalRights #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

Verdict
Salungguhit by Cartoonist Zach
The post Verdict appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/08/01/verdict/

#bulatlat #philippines #Salungguhit #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026 #Sonaspecials2026

Marcos Uses 2026 SONA to Push Anti-Corruption, Sovereignty, and Final-Term Reforms

By Cliff Potts, Editor-in-Chief, WPS News
BAYBAY CITY, LEYTE, Philippines, August 1, 2026 — 1235 PHST

Support WPS News:
https://www.patreon.com/cw/WPSNews

A Penultimate SONA With a Harder Edge

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. used his fifth State of the Nation Address to Congress to lay out the final stretch of his administration, with corruption, economic pressure, national sovereignty, and energy security standing out as the major themes.

The speech, delivered Monday, July 27, 2026, was Marcos’ penultimate SONA — meaning his second-to-last before his single six-year presidential term ends in 2028. The Philippine News Agency described the address as both an accounting of the administration’s accomplishments and a roadmap for the remaining two years of his term (Philippine News Agency, 2026).

Corruption Takes Center Stage

The strongest domestic message was anti-corruption. Marcos placed graft investigations at the center of the address, saying that public service cannot be protected by family loyalty, political convenience, or personal connection. Reuters reported that Marcos emphasized investigations into corruption, including allegations involving former House Speaker Martin Romualdez, his cousin and a major political ally, over alleged irregularities in flood-control projects (Reuters, 2026).

That matters because Marcos is governing in a political environment already shaped by the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte and the collapse of the Marcos-Duterte alliance. By putting corruption at the center of SONA, Marcos was not only speaking about government reform. He was also trying to define the political battlefield for the last two years of his term.

Sovereignty Without Naming China

Marcos also returned to the West Philippine Sea issue. AP reported that he reaffirmed the Philippines’ commitment to the 2016 international arbitration ruling that rejected China’s sweeping claims in the South China Sea, while avoiding a direct naming of China in the speech (Associated Press, 2026).

That has become a familiar Marcos approach: assert Philippine rights, lean on international law, and avoid language that makes de-escalation impossible. It is a careful line, but the message was still clear. The Philippines is not walking away from the arbitral ruling.

Economic Relief and Energy Security

Marcos also used the address to point toward economic relief, tax reform, and energy planning. Reuters reported that he proposed measures aimed at easing household pressure and addressing economic dissatisfaction, while AP noted that Marcos raised the possibility of reconsidering nuclear energy as part of the country’s response to fuel-price pressure and long-term energy needs (Reuters, 2026; Associated Press, 2026).

That nuclear-energy discussion will need careful handling. The Philippines has a long, difficult history with the unused Bataan Nuclear Power Plant, and any serious return to nuclear energy would require safety guarantees, public trust, and credible oversight.

The Bottom Line

The 2026 SONA was not a victory-lap speech. It was a late-term positioning speech. Marcos tried to show that his administration still has two years of work left, that corruption investigations will continue, that the Philippines will keep defending its maritime rights, and that economic pressure remains a central concern.

For WPS News, the clean read is this: Marcos used the 2026 SONA to draw a line between reform and old political protection systems. Whether that becomes real governance or just another speech depends on what happens after the applause ends.

APA-Style Source List:

Associated Press. (2026, July 27). Philippine president slams China in veiled rebuke in his state of the nation speech.

Philippine News Agency. (2026, July 29). SONA 2026: Marcos vows to finish reforms as term enters final stretch.

Reuters. (2026, July 27). Philippines’ Marcos puts anti-graft campaign at centre of address to Congress.

Marcos Uses 2026 SONA to Push Anti-Corruption, Sovereignty, and Final-Term Reforms

By Cliff Potts, Editor-in-Chief, WPS News
BAYBAY CITY, LEYTE, Philippines, August 1, 2026 — 1235 PHST

Support WPS News:
https://www.patreon.com/cw/WPSNews

A Penultimate SONA With a Harder Edge

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. used his fifth State of the Nation Address to Congress to lay out the final stretch of his administration, with corruption, economic pressure, national sovereignty, and energy security standing out as the major themes.

The speech, delivered Monday, July 27, 2026, was Marcos’ penultimate SONA — meaning his second-to-last before his single six-year presidential term ends in 2028. The Philippine News Agency described the address as both an accounting of the administration’s accomplishments and a roadmap for the remaining two years of his term (Philippine News Agency, 2026).

Corruption Takes Center Stage

The strongest domestic message was anti-corruption. Marcos placed graft investigations at the center of the address, saying that public service cannot be protected by family loyalty, political convenience, or personal connection. Reuters reported that Marcos emphasized investigations into corruption, including allegations involving former House Speaker Martin Romualdez, his cousin and a major political ally, over alleged irregularities in flood-control projects (Reuters, 2026).

That matters because Marcos is governing in a political environment already shaped by the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte and the collapse of the Marcos-Duterte alliance. By putting corruption at the center of SONA, Marcos was not only speaking about government reform. He was also trying to define the political battlefield for the last two years of his term.

Sovereignty Without Naming China

Marcos also returned to the West Philippine Sea issue. AP reported that he reaffirmed the Philippines’ commitment to the 2016 international arbitration ruling that rejected China’s sweeping claims in the South China Sea, while avoiding a direct naming of China in the speech (Associated Press, 2026).

That has become a familiar Marcos approach: assert Philippine rights, lean on international law, and avoid language that makes de-escalation impossible. It is a careful line, but the message was still clear. The Philippines is not walking away from the arbitral ruling.

Economic Relief and Energy Security

Marcos also used the address to point toward economic relief, tax reform, and energy planning. Reuters reported that he proposed measures aimed at easing household pressure and addressing economic dissatisfaction, while AP noted that Marcos raised the possibility of reconsidering nuclear energy as part of the country’s response to fuel-price pressure and long-term energy needs (Reuters, 2026; Associated Press, 2026).

That nuclear-energy discussion will need careful handling. The Philippines has a long, difficult history with the unused Bataan Nuclear Power Plant, and any serious return to nuclear energy would require safety guarantees, public trust, and credible oversight.

The Bottom Line

The 2026 SONA was not a victory-lap speech. It was a late-term positioning speech. Marcos tried to show that his administration still has two years of work left, that corruption investigations will continue, that the Philippines will keep defending its maritime rights, and that economic pressure remains a central concern.

For WPS News, the clean read is this: Marcos used the 2026 SONA to draw a line between reform and old political protection systems. Whether that becomes real governance or just another speech depends on what happens after the applause ends.

APA-Style Source List:

Associated Press. (2026, July 27). Philippine president slams China in veiled rebuke in his state of the nation speech.

Philippine News Agency. (2026, July 29). SONA 2026: Marcos vows to finish reforms as term enters final stretch.

Reuters. (2026, July 27). Philippines’ Marcos puts anti-graft campaign at centre of address to Congress.

Marcos Uses 2026 SONA to Push Anti-Corruption, Sovereignty, and Final-Term Reforms

By Cliff Potts, Editor-in-Chief, WPS News
BAYBAY CITY, LEYTE, Philippines, August 1, 2026 — 1235 PHST

Support WPS News:
https://www.patreon.com/cw/WPSNews

A Penultimate SONA With a Harder Edge

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. used his fifth State of the Nation Address to Congress to lay out the final stretch of his administration, with corruption, economic pressure, national sovereignty, and energy security standing out as the major themes.

The speech, delivered Monday, July 27, 2026, was Marcos’ penultimate SONA — meaning his second-to-last before his single six-year presidential term ends in 2028. The Philippine News Agency described the address as both an accounting of the administration’s accomplishments and a roadmap for the remaining two years of his term (Philippine News Agency, 2026).

Corruption Takes Center Stage

The strongest domestic message was anti-corruption. Marcos placed graft investigations at the center of the address, saying that public service cannot be protected by family loyalty, political convenience, or personal connection. Reuters reported that Marcos emphasized investigations into corruption, including allegations involving former House Speaker Martin Romualdez, his cousin and a major political ally, over alleged irregularities in flood-control projects (Reuters, 2026).

That matters because Marcos is governing in a political environment already shaped by the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte and the collapse of the Marcos-Duterte alliance. By putting corruption at the center of SONA, Marcos was not only speaking about government reform. He was also trying to define the political battlefield for the last two years of his term.

Sovereignty Without Naming China

Marcos also returned to the West Philippine Sea issue. AP reported that he reaffirmed the Philippines’ commitment to the 2016 international arbitration ruling that rejected China’s sweeping claims in the South China Sea, while avoiding a direct naming of China in the speech (Associated Press, 2026).

That has become a familiar Marcos approach: assert Philippine rights, lean on international law, and avoid language that makes de-escalation impossible. It is a careful line, but the message was still clear. The Philippines is not walking away from the arbitral ruling.

Economic Relief and Energy Security

Marcos also used the address to point toward economic relief, tax reform, and energy planning. Reuters reported that he proposed measures aimed at easing household pressure and addressing economic dissatisfaction, while AP noted that Marcos raised the possibility of reconsidering nuclear energy as part of the country’s response to fuel-price pressure and long-term energy needs (Reuters, 2026; Associated Press, 2026).

That nuclear-energy discussion will need careful handling. The Philippines has a long, difficult history with the unused Bataan Nuclear Power Plant, and any serious return to nuclear energy would require safety guarantees, public trust, and credible oversight.

The Bottom Line

The 2026 SONA was not a victory-lap speech. It was a late-term positioning speech. Marcos tried to show that his administration still has two years of work left, that corruption investigations will continue, that the Philippines will keep defending its maritime rights, and that economic pressure remains a central concern.

For WPS News, the clean read is this: Marcos used the 2026 SONA to draw a line between reform and old political protection systems. Whether that becomes real governance or just another speech depends on what happens after the applause ends.

APA-Style Source List:

Associated Press. (2026, July 27). Philippine president slams China in veiled rebuke in his state of the nation speech.

Philippine News Agency. (2026, July 29). SONA 2026: Marcos vows to finish reforms as term enters final stretch.

Reuters. (2026, July 27). Philippines’ Marcos puts anti-graft campaign at centre of address to Congress.

Marcos Uses 2026 SONA to Push Anti-Corruption, Sovereignty, and Final-Term Reforms

By Cliff Potts, Editor-in-Chief, WPS News
BAYBAY CITY, LEYTE, Philippines, August 1, 2026 — 1235 PHST

Support WPS News:
https://www.patreon.com/cw/WPSNews

A Penultimate SONA With a Harder Edge

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. used his fifth State of the Nation Address to Congress to lay out the final stretch of his administration, with corruption, economic pressure, national sovereignty, and energy security standing out as the major themes.

The speech, delivered Monday, July 27, 2026, was Marcos’ penultimate SONA — meaning his second-to-last before his single six-year presidential term ends in 2028. The Philippine News Agency described the address as both an accounting of the administration’s accomplishments and a roadmap for the remaining two years of his term (Philippine News Agency, 2026).

Corruption Takes Center Stage

The strongest domestic message was anti-corruption. Marcos placed graft investigations at the center of the address, saying that public service cannot be protected by family loyalty, political convenience, or personal connection. Reuters reported that Marcos emphasized investigations into corruption, including allegations involving former House Speaker Martin Romualdez, his cousin and a major political ally, over alleged irregularities in flood-control projects (Reuters, 2026).

That matters because Marcos is governing in a political environment already shaped by the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte and the collapse of the Marcos-Duterte alliance. By putting corruption at the center of SONA, Marcos was not only speaking about government reform. He was also trying to define the political battlefield for the last two years of his term.

Sovereignty Without Naming China

Marcos also returned to the West Philippine Sea issue. AP reported that he reaffirmed the Philippines’ commitment to the 2016 international arbitration ruling that rejected China’s sweeping claims in the South China Sea, while avoiding a direct naming of China in the speech (Associated Press, 2026).

That has become a familiar Marcos approach: assert Philippine rights, lean on international law, and avoid language that makes de-escalation impossible. It is a careful line, but the message was still clear. The Philippines is not walking away from the arbitral ruling.

Economic Relief and Energy Security

Marcos also used the address to point toward economic relief, tax reform, and energy planning. Reuters reported that he proposed measures aimed at easing household pressure and addressing economic dissatisfaction, while AP noted that Marcos raised the possibility of reconsidering nuclear energy as part of the country’s response to fuel-price pressure and long-term energy needs (Reuters, 2026; Associated Press, 2026).

That nuclear-energy discussion will need careful handling. The Philippines has a long, difficult history with the unused Bataan Nuclear Power Plant, and any serious return to nuclear energy would require safety guarantees, public trust, and credible oversight.

The Bottom Line

The 2026 SONA was not a victory-lap speech. It was a late-term positioning speech. Marcos tried to show that his administration still has two years of work left, that corruption investigations will continue, that the Philippines will keep defending its maritime rights, and that economic pressure remains a central concern.

For WPS News, the clean read is this: Marcos used the 2026 SONA to draw a line between reform and old political protection systems. Whether that becomes real governance or just another speech depends on what happens after the applause ends.

APA-Style Source List:

Associated Press. (2026, July 27). Philippine president slams China in veiled rebuke in his state of the nation speech.

Philippine News Agency. (2026, July 29). SONA 2026: Marcos vows to finish reforms as term enters final stretch.

Reuters. (2026, July 27). Philippines’ Marcos puts anti-graft campaign at centre of address to Congress.

Rights groups condemn interrogation of People’s SONA protesters
Seven detainees were taken in groups to a conference room and questioned without the presence of lawyers. 
The post Rights groups condemn interrogation of People’s SONA protesters appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/31/rights-groups-condemn-interrogation-of-peoples-sona-protesters/

#bulatlat #philippines #CivilPoliticalRights #Meralco #SONA2026 #VandalsUnited

Marcos Jr is the ‘Big Tiger’ in the room when it comes to corruption
Video and edit by Chantal Eco
The post Marcos Jr is the ‘Big Tiger’ in the room when it comes to corruption appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/bayan-secretary-general-mong-palatino-says-marcos-jr-is-the-big-tiger-in-the-room-when-it-comes-to-corruption/

#bulatlat #philippines #MultimediaMain #Corruption #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

Filipinos in Toronto denounce Marcos Jr’s SONA
“Marcos Jr., mahiya ka naman.” 
The post Filipinos in Toronto denounce Marcos Jr’s SONA appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/30/filipinos-in-toronto-denounce-marcos-jrs-sona/

#bulatlat #philippines #CivilPoliticalRights #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

Vandals don’t lie
They're truth-telling on walls.
The post Vandals don’t lie appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/vandals-dont-lie/

#bulatlat #philippines #MartinsPurrspective #Martin #Martinspurrspective #SONA2026 #Vandalism

[Rappler Investigates] What you can do to help journalism survive

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/newsletters/investigates-what-you-can-do-help-journalism-survive/

[Rappler Investigates] What you can do to help journalism survive

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/newsletters/investigates-what-you-can-do-help-journalism-survive/

[Rappler Investigates] What you can do to help journalism survive

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/newsletters/investigates-what-you-can-do-help-journalism-survive/

For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation.
Video and edit by Chantal Eco
The post For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation. appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/for-bagong-alyansang-makabayan-marcos-jrs-sona-does-not-reflect-the-true-state-of-the-nation/

#bulatlat #philippines #MultimediaMain #SONA2026

For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation.
Video and edit by Chantal Eco
The post For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation. appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/for-bagong-alyansang-makabayan-marcos-jrs-sona-does-not-reflect-the-true-state-of-the-nation/

#bulatlat #philippines #MultimediaMain #SONA2026

For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation.
Video and edit by Chantal Eco
The post For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation. appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/for-bagong-alyansang-makabayan-marcos-jrs-sona-does-not-reflect-the-true-state-of-the-nation/

#bulatlat #philippines #MultimediaMain #SONA2026

For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation.
Video and edit by Chantal Eco
The post For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation. appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/for-bagong-alyansang-makabayan-marcos-jrs-sona-does-not-reflect-the-true-state-of-the-nation/

#bulatlat #philippines #MultimediaMain #SONA2026

For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation.
Video and edit by Chantal Eco
The post For Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Marcos Jr’s SONA does not reflect the true state of the nation. appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/for-bagong-alyansang-makabayan-marcos-jrs-sona-does-not-reflect-the-true-state-of-the-nation/

#bulatlat #philippines #MultimediaMain #SONA2026

[Ask the Tax Whiz] What do the proposed tax reforms in Marcos’ 2026 SONA mean for you?

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/ask-the-tax-whiz-what-proposed-reforms-marcos-jr-2026-sona-mean/

[Ask the Tax Whiz] What do the proposed tax reforms in Marcos’ 2026 SONA mean for you?

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/ask-the-tax-whiz-what-proposed-reforms-marcos-jr-2026-sona-mean/

[Ask the Tax Whiz] What do the proposed tax reforms in Marcos’ 2026 SONA mean for you?

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/ask-the-tax-whiz-what-proposed-reforms-marcos-jr-2026-sona-mean/

[Ask the Tax Whiz] What do the proposed tax reforms in Marcos’ 2026 SONA mean for you?

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/ask-the-tax-whiz-what-proposed-reforms-marcos-jr-2026-sona-mean/

[Ask the Tax Whiz] What do the proposed tax reforms in Marcos’ 2026 SONA mean for you?

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/ask-the-tax-whiz-what-proposed-reforms-marcos-jr-2026-sona-mean/

[Closer Look] Black hole in Marcos SONA highlights selective justice

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/closer-look-black-hole-marcos-sona-2026-highlights-selective-justice/

[Closer Look] Black hole in Marcos SONA highlights selective justice

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/closer-look-black-hole-marcos-sona-2026-highlights-selective-justice/

[Closer Look] Black hole in Marcos SONA highlights selective justice

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/voices/thought-leaders/closer-look-black-hole-marcos-sona-2026-highlights-selective-justice/

Biggest loser of SONA 2026: Martin Romualdez

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/podcasts-videos/biggest-loser-sona-2026-martin-romualdez/

Biggest loser of SONA 2026: Martin Romualdez

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/podcasts-videos/biggest-loser-sona-2026-martin-romualdez/

Biggest loser of SONA 2026: Martin Romualdez

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/podcasts-videos/biggest-loser-sona-2026-martin-romualdez/

Vague claims, bold fixes: Statements from Marcos’ 5th SONA that need context

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/context-claims-state-nation-address-sona-2026/

Vague claims, bold fixes: Statements from Marcos’ 5th SONA that need context

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/context-claims-state-nation-address-sona-2026/

Vague claims, bold fixes: Statements from Marcos’ 5th SONA that need context

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/context-claims-state-nation-address-sona-2026/

‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’
“For decades, land ownership on Negros Island has remained concentrated in the hands of a small number of elite families."
The post ‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’ appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/philippines-may-lose-ability-to-feed-population/

#bulatlat #philippines #LandRightsRuralDevelopment #Agriculture #Farmers #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’
“For decades, land ownership on Negros Island has remained concentrated in the hands of a small number of elite families."
The post ‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’ appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/philippines-may-lose-ability-to-feed-population/

#bulatlat #philippines #LandRightsRuralDevelopment #Agriculture #Farmers #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’
“For decades, land ownership on Negros Island has remained concentrated in the hands of a small number of elite families."
The post ‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’ appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/philippines-may-lose-ability-to-feed-population/

#bulatlat #philippines #LandRightsRuralDevelopment #Agriculture #Farmers #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’
“For decades, land ownership on Negros Island has remained concentrated in the hands of a small number of elite families."
The post ‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’ appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/philippines-may-lose-ability-to-feed-population/

#bulatlat #philippines #LandRightsRuralDevelopment #Agriculture #Farmers #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’
“For decades, land ownership on Negros Island has remained concentrated in the hands of a small number of elite families."
The post ‘Philippines may lose ability to feed population’ appeared first on Bulatlat.
https://www.bulatlat.com/2026/07/29/philippines-may-lose-ability-to-feed-population/

#bulatlat #philippines #LandRightsRuralDevelopment #Agriculture #Farmers #SONA2026 #Sonaspecial2026

Meralco chair Pangilinan: Power industry ‘may not survive’ if asked to absorb system loss

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/meralco-chair-pangilinan-power-industry-may-not-survive-absorb-system-loss/

Meralco chair Pangilinan: Power industry ‘may not survive’ if asked to absorb system loss

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/meralco-chair-pangilinan-power-industry-may-not-survive-absorb-system-loss/

Meralco chair Pangilinan: Power industry ‘may not survive’ if asked to absorb system loss

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/meralco-chair-pangilinan-power-industry-may-not-survive-absorb-system-loss/

Meralco chair Pangilinan: Power industry ‘may not survive’ if asked to absorb system loss

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/meralco-chair-pangilinan-power-industry-may-not-survive-absorb-system-loss/

Meralco chair Pangilinan: Power industry ‘may not survive’ if asked to absorb system loss

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/business/meralco-chair-pangilinan-power-industry-may-not-survive-absorb-system-loss/

[In the Public Square] Marcos SONA 2026: Reality check

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/in-the-public-square-episode-marcos-jr-sona-2026-reality-check/

[In the Public Square] Marcos SONA 2026: Reality check

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rappler.com/philippines/in-the-public-square-episode-marcos-jr-sona-2026-reality-check/