PRESIDENT DUTERTE, EARNED EXCELLENT RATINGS IN THE LATEST SWS SURVEY

President Rodrigo Duterte received an "excellent" net public trust rating during a June 2016-Social Weather Stations survey, the first such survey to be taken since he assumed the presidency.

According to the SWS survey, 84 percent of those polled said they had “much trust”, 11 percent were undecided, and 5 percent had “little trust”. This gave Duterte a net trust rating (percentage of "much trust" minus percentage of "little trust") of +79.

The SWS rates net trust ratings of at least +70 as “excellent”, +50 to +69 as “very “good”, +30 to +49 as “good”, +10 to +29 as “moderate”, +9 to -9 as “neutral”, -10 to -29 as “poor”, -30 to -49 as “bad”, -50 to -69 as “very bad”, and -70 and below as “execrable”.
In December of 2015, the first time the SWS took a poll on Duterte's trust rating, he was rated a “moderate” +16. By January to February 2016, Duterte had a trust rating  +13 to +17. In March, the rating rose to +26, then was a "good" +30 by April.

By May, just before the elections, Duterte had a "moderate" trust rating of +26.

The SWS also reported that Duterte's first trust-rating as president was comparable to his predecessor's, former President Benigno Aquino III's, who was rated "excellent" at +83 after the 2010 elections.

Geographically

In "Balance Luzon", the SWS poll found that Duterte's trust rating rose to an “excellent” +75 in June from May's “neutral" +9.
Metro Manila similarly saw in improvement to an “excellent” +78 from a +21 "moderate".
In the Visayas, it rose from a +17 "moderate" in May to June's "excellent" +74.
In Mindanao, it rose to an "excellent" +90 from a "very good" +60.

Social classes, education

Among class ABC, Duterte's June trust rating was an "excellent" +82, compared to May's +35 "good".

With class D, it rose to an “excellent” +79 from a “moderate” +23, while among class E it rose to an “excellent” +79 from +35 “good”

Based on education, Duterte's rating among non-elementary graduates rose to an “excellent” +76 from a “moderate” +18.

It was also “excellent”, at +74, among those with some high school education, from a “moderate” +16.

Among those with some college education it was an “excellent” +81 from a “moderate” +28, while it rose to an “excellent” +87 from a “good” +44 among college graduates.

Age groups

Among 18-24 year olds, Duterte was rated an “excellent” +88 in June, compared to May's “good” +42.

It was also “excellent”, at +84, among 25-34 year olds, from a “good” +38.

Duterte was rated an “excellent” +78 among 35-44 year olds, from a “moderate” +27.

He was also rated an “excellent” +78 in June among 45-54 years olds, compared to May's “moderate” +22.

Among those who were at least 55 years old, Duterte was rated an “excellent” +70 in June, from May's +11 “moderate”.

SWS's public trust rating survey was taken from June 24 to June 27 using face-to-face interviews among 1,200 adult respondents nationwide. The survey had sampling error margins of ±3 points for national percentages, and ±6% each for Metro Manila, Luzon areas outside the nation’s capital, the Visayas and Mindanao.

The survey results were posted on the BusinessWorld website.

911 and 8888 this August

“8888 at 911″ magagamit na ng publiko sa Agosto

Kinumpirma ni Presidential Communications Office Sec. Martin Andanar na magiging fully operational na sa buwan ng Agosto ang Citizen Hotline 8888 at ang 911 Nationwide Emergency Response Center.

Sa panayam ng Inquirer, ipinaliwanag ni Andanar na ang “8888” ang magsisilbing sumbungan ng mamamayan ng mga tiwaling opisyal at tauhan ng pamahalaan.

Pwede ring idulog sa nasabing phone number ang mga hindi naaaksiyunan na proyekto ng gobyerno pati na rin ang mga umaabuso sa kani-kanilang mga posisyon.

Nauna nang sinabi ni Pangulong Rodrigo Duterte na gagawin niyang 24-hour ang nasabing hotline na tatauhan ng mga opisyal ng Presidential Action Center (PACE) para mas maging mabilis ang pagtugon sa reklamo ng publiko.

Pero babala ni Duterte na dapat ay mga totoong reklamo lamang ang ipararating sa hotline dahil mananagot sa kanya ang sinumang gagawa lamang ng kwento para ididiin ang isang partikular na tauhan ng pamahalaan.

Ang 911 emergency hotline naman ang siyang ipapalit sa kasalukuyang 117 na umaani ng batikos dahil sa mabagal na pagtugon ng mga call center operators.

Sinabi ni Andanar na naging epektibo ang 911 hotline sa Davao City para sa mabilis na responde ng mga pulis, bumbero at medical personnel at ito umano ang gustong gawin ni Duterte sa buong bansa.

Loot denied about the accused of President Rody Duterte

P70-M NET WORTH

Wife of ex-PNP official accused by Duterte defends wealth

The wife of retired Police Chief Superintendent Vicente Loot, the newly elected mayor of Daanbantayan town in Cebu, denied that their wealth was obtained through her husband’s involvement drugs.

In an exclusive interview with Saleema Refram aired on “24 Oras” on Friday, Maria Luisa Loot said that the accusation has hurt her.

“Alam mo, kahit sino masakit to eh. Yung mga tanong lang… na ang pera namin galing sa drugs,” she said.

She said that her hard-earned money came from the businesses that she had been running since she was 22.

“Nagtitinda ako ng mga bag na signature, mga damit, jewelries kung may maghahanap. Kasi yun ang mula noong 22 years old ako yun ang una kong naging negosyo na magbebenta ng alahas,” Maria said.

Maria also denied that their family had large amounts of wealth, but admitted they had plenty of properties.

“Kahit halungkatin niyo pa lahat, wala kaming perang marami. Marami kaming property, when I was single na hindi pa ako nagpolitoko,” she said.


In the 2014 Statement of Assets, Liabilities, and Net Worth of Loot, they declared their net worth to be more than P70 million.

They also listed 18 properties, including their townhouse in Mango Green Village in Mandaue City, where the office of their lending company, Eigado Lending Investors, is also located.
They also own a cockpit arena and a couple of luxury cars, which Maria claimed was funded by a loan.

Their home, a 3,000 square meter property, has a function hall, a koi pond, a swimming pool, and a Japanese garden.

Loot is one of the five generals accused by President Rodrigo Duterte of protecting drug lords.
In earlier interviews, Loot denied the allegations and said that he was a victim of black propaganda.
According to a diagram provided by Duterte, Loot was linked to a certain Peter Lim, an suspected drug lord.

While Loot admitted he was once friends with Lim, he said they are no longer in touch.
“Meron akong kaibigan na Peter Lim. At one time he was also…in a controversy in drugs. That was a long time ago already.

And when I came into the picture as a Regional Chief of Narcotics Office, cleared na siya, wala na siya sa listahan,” Loot said.

Gen. Dela Rosa had a meeting with the 3 Generals

General Ronald Bato Dela Rosa, had met the 3 Generals that President Duterte mentioned that allegedly protectors of drugs in philippines.

He said that Napolcom will do the proper investigation and they will just wait for the results.

Napolcom, bumuo na ng komite para imbestigahan ang PNP generals na sangkot umano sa iligal na droga

Reason why President Duterte is confident in naming those 5 Henerals

GEN. RONALD BATO DELA ROSA TO BITAG: Blue book na payola sa droga!. 

Watch video below

In the recent interview of Ben Tulfo to PNP Chief Ronald ‘Bato’ dela Rosa, the PNP Chief revealed why President Duterte has a strong courage to name those ‘Generals’ who were involved in protecting drug syndicates in the country.

Communist party supports duterte against drugs

According to communist party of the philippines they are ready to help president Duterte against drugs.

Senator Lacson supports duterte against the 5 generals

Lacson said he had no reason to doubt the information that reached Duterte. After all, as chief executive, Duterte has access to sensitive information.

Lacson disclosed that he already encountered the same information about 2 of the 5 generals during the 2016 elections campaign period.

"At least two of them, I have been informed earlier (during the campaign period) by former subordinates in the defunct PAOCTF who at the time were seriously involved in anti-drug operations in their Areas Of Responsibility,” Lacson said.

The senator, however, refused to mention the 2 names, stressing that he had no means of validating the information.

Tinio ayaw pa rin umamin

Mangiyak-ngiyak ngayon sa sama ng loob habang nagbigay ng kanyang pahayag sa media si dating Quezon City Police District (QCPD) Director Chief Superintendent Edgardo Tinio. “Kung mahal ni Pangulong Duterte ang bansa, mahal ko rin ang bayan ko at handa akong lumaban kasi sa giyera lalo na sa droga”, pahayag ng opisyal.

Sinabi din ni Tinio na handa umano siyang sumailalim sa imbestigasyon ng PNP at Napolcom para lamang linisin ang kanyang pangalan. Ipinaliwanag din ng opisyal na mali ang ibinigay na impormasyon sa pangulokung saan ay isinasabit siya bilang protektor ng illegal drugs. Ayon kay Tinio, “dahil sa pangyayaring ito, lilinisin ko lang ang pangalan ko at patutunayan ko na wala ang kasalanan sa mga bintang nila at pagkatapos nito ay aalis na ako sa serbisyo”. Aminado ngayon si Tinio na dahil sa pangyayaring ito ay nawalan na siya ng gana na gampanan pa ang kanyang tungkulin bilang alagad ng batas. Idinagdag pa ng dating pinuno ng QCPD na nasira sa isang iglap ang kanyang iniingatang pangalan dahil sa akusasyon sa kanya sa illegal drugs.

President Duterte named the 5 Generals who linked in illegal drugs

President Duterte names five police officials allegedly linked to illegal drug activities.

Full video below.

The 5 are retired director general Marcelo Garbo Jr, former National Capital Region Police Office chief Gen.  Joel Pagdilao, former Quezon City Police Gen. Bernardo Diaz, Gen. Vicente Loot (municipality mayor in cebu), and Gen. Edgardo Tinio.

Shabu worth P900 million seized at Cagayan

PNP chief Director General Ronald “Bato” Dela Rosa, PNP Anti-Illegal Drugs members and its chief Senior Supt. Albert Ferro, and a Special Action Force operative do the signature pose of President Duterte after recovering P900-million worth of illegal drugs in Claveria, Cagayan province.

PNP dug up bags and boxes containing 180 kilograms of suspected shabu worth close to P1 billion in an abandoned farm in Cagayan province.

PDEA chief Under-Secretary Isidro Lapeña and PNP chief Ronald “Bato” Dela Rosa presented to media all 180 packs each containing 1 kilogram of shabu at Camp Crame in Quezon City.

Dela Rosa said the drugs recovered in the farm owned by a certain Rene Dimaya located at Barangay Culao was intended to be transported to Binondo Chinatown in Manila.

Acting on a tip from a civilian, joint operatives of the PNP Anti-Illegal Drugs Group, Special Action Force, Bureau of Customs and PDEA raided Dimaya’s farm. The shabu packs were placed in seven black bags with markings “Leah D” stuffed inside a blue ice box.

The police chief said the suspects might have buried the box in the farm out of fear.

“Natakot sila. Supposed to be from the sea, mag-approach sa lupa, sasakay sa fishing boat tapos dedeliver agad sa Binondo. May consignee doon na Intsik din eh. Natakot sila, nilibing sa lupa,” he said.

The operation, however, no one arrested.

Dela Rosa said the shabu packs may have come from China or Taiwan.

“(The northern part of the country) is the closest point going to China and Taiwan. I’m sure the source is overseas either China or Taiwan, sinasalubong ng fishermen, nilalagay sa maliit na bangka tapos dadalhin sa mainland Philippines,” he said.

Dela Rosa said the PNP is still in the process of identifying the syndicate and drug personalities behind the shipment. But he said, police will investigate Dimaya.

“As to who the persons behind this shipment are, zero pa tayo. Wala pa. Pero ‘yung may-ari ng lupa, ang first impression, talagang sasabihin natin he has constructive positon dito kasi sa lupa niya nakuha,” he said.

Once they identify the drug personalities involved, the tough-talking official said he will list them as among the high-value targets of the police “so they would die.”

“Idadagdag natin ’yan sa listahan. Ililista para mamatay ’yang gago na ’yan,” he said.

Vice-President Leni Robredo pay a visit to President Rodrigo Duterte in Malacanang

Vice-President Leni Robredo met President Rodrigo Duterte

The country is waiting to see how Duterte and Robredo will work together given the tension brought about by Duterte's announcement that he has no Cabinet position yet for the Vice President.

Duterte had then explained that his decision was connected to his friendship with Senator  "Bongbong" Marcos Jr, who Robredo beat to the vice presidency. Duterte also credits the Marcos family for helping him win the elections in Ilocos Norte.

Despite the rough start to their working relationship, Robredo has declared her full support for Duterte's administration.

During the Meeting

President Rodrigo Duterte on TV is quite different from the one she met in person, Vice President Leni Robredo said on Monday.

"Malayo siya doon sa dati kong nakikita sa TV at sa preconceived idea ko of him. 'Yung sound and fury, nagmumura, madaling magalit, pinagagalitan kung sinong nakaka-get his ire. Ibang iba," Robredo said in a television interview.

"He was very respectful, malumanay magsalita.... Nahihiya pa nga ako kasi mina-'ma'am' niya ako," she added.

Robredo made the remarks after her courtesy call on Duterte on Monday afternoon. The 3 p.m. closed-door meeting at Malacañang’s study room lasted for less than an hour.

The Vice President before their respective inaugurations on June 30 had been trying to get an appointment to meet Duterte after they were proclaimed the winners of the last elections.

It was only on Friday that they first met after the elections. Both of them attended the turnover of command rites of the Armed Forces of the Philippines in Camp Aguinaldo.

Robredo laughed at the suggestions circulating on social media that pegged her and Duterte as a "love team." She said this must be because many were "relieved" that they finally met at the military event.

She said her daughters shared the same sentiment.

"Palagay ko kasi, because over the course of more than a month, parang all that was ever written about us was that we weren't seeing eye-to-eye," Robredo said.

"I think many Filipinos were relieved," she added.

In a statement, Robredo described her meeting with Duterte as "cordial" and "casual."

Expression of support and Future Plans

"Natutuwa tayo na nagkaroon tayo ng pagkakataong makausap ang ating Pangulo," her statement read. "Sinabi natin sa Pangulo na buong buo ang suporta natin sa kaniya dahil ang kaniyang tagumpay ay tagumpay ng ating bansa."

Robredo said the president had told her he intended to invite her to the Palace, but she beat him to it when she set an appointment.

She added that he invited her to be in Malacañang more often.

"Sabi niya nga, gawin kong mas regular 'yung pagbisita para alam ko 'yung mga nangyayari.... Kaya nagpasalamat ako," Robredo said.

Robredo said she came to "personally convey my message of support... [that] I owe it to the Filipino people to back him up."

She added that she offered to leave her phone number to Duterte's staff should he wish to reach out to her for any task or clarification.

She said, however, that the President did not make any formal offer of a Cabinet position.

Duterte in May said he was "non-committal" about appointing Robredo to a Cabinet post. He said he did not want to hurt the feelings of Robredo's closest rival, Senator Ferdinand Marcos Jr., who he said was a personal friend.

"Wala pa namang formal offer, pero I told him nga na wala naman ako doon to ask for work. Nandoon ako para i-assure siya ng aking suporta. With or without a Cabinet post, makakaasa siya do'n," Robredo said.

"Sabi niya, 'Patuloy tayo mag-usap. Magtulungan tayo. Nagpapasalamat siya sa suporta.'"

'A gentleman'

Robredo said that the meeting was laidback, given that the two of them "came from the provinces... [and] were reluctant candidates."

"You know, half of the time we were just exchanging notes," Robredo said. "It was a very good meeting... Mas friendly. We talked about the children, life in Manila now... How it is with security people around us already."

She said Duterte was a gentleman during the visit. He even walked her to her car.

"I was telling him, 'Mr. President, 'wag mo na po ako ihatid.' Sabi niya, 'That will be very ungentlemanly of me if I don't bring you down kasi babae ka," Robredo said. "We had to wait for it (the car) to enter the gates again and he waited the entire time."

She added: "Kasi 'yung thank you ko yata nag-bow ako. Sabi niya 'wag. I said, 'But you're my boss, Sir.' He said, 'Don't take it very seriously.' ... Napaka-humble."

Duterte promised for continuation of 4Ps with a sack of rice

Our new President has promised to expand the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps), give at least a sack of rice to the poorest of the poor. And said He will get those funds from the Sin Tax and the Philippine Amusement Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR).

He said it during a campaign rally in Butuan City.

"I will use the money from sin tax and PAGCOR to cover the 4Ps, which I will prioritize under my administration," he said.

"Believe me, I can really do it," he added.

“Iyang Pantawid, I will continue it at saka dagdagan. Diyan tama si [President Benigno] Aquino [III],” he added.

The 4Ps is a human development measure of the government that provides conditional cash grants to poor families for health, nutrition, and education of children. It started as the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) under President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo.

President Rodrigo Roa Duterte Inaguaration Speech

Rodrigo Roa Duterte took his oath of office as the 16th president of the Philippines at noon

FULL SPEECH IN TEXT

President Fidel Ramos, sir, salamat po sa tulong mo (thank you for your help) making me President; President Joseph Ejercito Estrada; Senate President Franklin Drilon and the members of the Senate; Speaker Feliciano Belmonte and the members of the House of Representatives; Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; His Excellency Guiseppe Pinto and the members of the Diplomatic Corps; incoming members of the Cabinet; fellow workers in government; my fellow countrymen.

No leader, however strong, can succeed at anything of national importance or significance unless he has the support and cooperation of the people he is tasked to lead and sworn to serve.

It is the people from whom democratic governments draw strength and this administration is no exception. That is why we have to listen to the murmurings of the people, feel their pulse, supply their needs and fortify their faith and trust in us whom they elected to public office.

There are many amongst us who advance the assessment that the problems that bedevil our country today which need to be addressed with urgency, are corruption, both in the high and low echelons of government, criminality in the streets, and the rampant sale of illegal drugs in all strata of Philippine society and the breakdown of law and order. True, but not absolutely so. For I see these ills as mere symptoms of a virulent social disease that creeps and cuts into the moral fiber of Philippine society. I sense a problem deeper and more serious than any of those mentioned or all of them put together. But of course, it is not to say that we will ignore them because they have to be stopped by all means that the law allows.

Erosion of faith and trust in government – that is the real problem that confronts us. Resulting therefrom, I see the erosion of the people’s trust in our country’s leaders; the erosion of faith in our judicial system; the erosion of confidence in the capacity of our public servants to make the people’s lives better, safer and healthier.

Indeed, ours is a problem that dampens the human spirit. But all is not lost.

I know that there are those who do not approve of my methods of fighting criminality, the sale and use of illegal drugs and corruption. They say that my methods are unorthodox and verge on the illegal. In response let me say this:

I have seen how corruption bled the government of funds, which were allocated for the use in uplifting the poor from the mire that they are in.

I have seen how illegal drugs destroyed individuals and ruined family relationships.

I have seen how criminality, by means all foul, snatched from the innocent and the unsuspecting, the years and years of accumulated savings. Years of toil and then, suddenly, they are back to where they started.

Look at this from that perspective and tell me that I am wrong.

In this fight, I ask Congress and the Commission on Human Rights and all others who are similarly situated to allow us a level of governance that is consistent to our mandate. The fight will be relentless and it will be sustained.

As a lawyer and a former prosecutor, I know the limits of the power and authority of the president. I know what is legal and what is not.

My adherence to due process and the rule of law is uncompromising.

You mind your work and I will mind mine.

“Malasakit. Tunay na Pagbabago. Tinud-anay nga Kausaban (Compassion. Real change.)” – these are words which catapulted me to the presidency. These slogans were conceptualized not for the sole purpose of securing the votes of the electorate. “Tinud-anay nga kabag-uhan. Mao kana ang tumong sa atong pang-gobyerno (Real change. This is the direction of our government).”

Far from that. These were battle cries articulated by me in behalf of the people hungry for genuine and meaningful change. But the change, if it is to be permanent and significant, must start with us and in us.

To borrow the language of F. Sionil Jose, we have become our own worst enemies. And we must have the courage and the will to change ourselves.

Love of country, subordination of personal interests to the common good, concern and care for the helpless and the impoverished – these are among the lost and faded values that we seek to recover and revitalize as we commence our journey towards a better Philippines. The ride will be rough. But come and join me just the same. Together, shoulder to shoulder, let us take the first wobbly steps in this quest.

There are two quotations from revered figures that shall serve as the foundation upon which this administration shall be built.

“The test of government is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it is whether we provide for those who have little.” – Franklin Delano Roosevelt

And from (Abraham) Lincoln I draw this expression: “You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong; You cannot help the poor by discouraging the rich; You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer; You cannot further the brotherhood by inciting class hatred among men.”

My economic and financial, political policies are contained in those quotations, though couched in general terms. Read between the lines. I need not go into specifics now. They shall be supplied to you in due time.

However, there are certain policies and specifics of which cannot wait for tomorrow to be announced.

Therefore, I direct all department secretaries and the heads of agencies to reduce requirements and the processing time of all applications, from the submission to the release. I order all department secretaries and heads of agencies to remove redundant requirements and compliance with one department or agency, shall be accepted as sufficient for all.

I order all department secretaries and heads of agencies to refrain from changing and bending the rules government contracts, transactions and projects already approved and awaiting implementation. Changing the rules when the game is on-going is wrong.

I abhor secrecy and instead advocate transparency in all government contracts, projects and business transactions from submission of proposals to negotiation to perfection and finally, to consummation.

Do them and we will work together. Do not do them, we will part sooner than later.

On the international front and community of nations, let me reiterate that the Republic of the Philippines will honor treaties and international obligations.

On the domestic front, my administration is committed to implement all signed peace agreements in step with constitutional and legal reforms.

I am elated by the expression of unity among our Moro brothers and leaders, and the response of everyone else to my call for peace.

I look forward to the participation of all other stakeholders, particularly our indigenous peoples, to ensure inclusivity in the peace process.

Let me remind in the end of this talk, that I was elected to the presidency to serve the entire country. I was not elected to serve the interests of any one person or any group or any one class. I serve every one and not only one.

That is why I have adapted as an article of faith, the following lines written by someone whose name I could no longer recall. He said: “I have no friends to serve, I have no enemies to harm.”

Prescinding there from, I now ask everyone, and I mean everyone, to join me as we embark on this crusade for a better and brighter tomorrow.

But before I end, let me express the nations, on behalf of the people, our condolences to the Republic of Turkey of what has happened in the place. We offer our deepest condolences.

Why am I here? Hindi kasali ito diyan (This is not part of my speech). The past tense was, I am here because I love my country and I love the people of the Philippines. I am here, why? Because I am ready to start my work for the nation.

Thank you and good afternoon.

List of PRRD officials and Members of his cabinets

President - Rodrigo Duterte
Vice President - Leni Robredo
Cabinet Secretary - Leoncio B. Evasco, Jr.
Executive Secretary - Salvador Medialdea
Presidential Communications Operations Office Secretary - Martin Andanar
Presidential Spokesperson - Ernesto Abella
National Security Adviser - Hermogenes Esperon
Secretary of Agrarian Reform - Rafael V. Mariano
Secretary of Agriculture - Manny Piñol
Secretary of Budget and Management - Benjamin Diokno
Secretary of Education - Leonor Briones
Secretary of Energy - Alfonso Cusi
Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources - Gina Lopez
Secretary of Finance - Carlos Dominguez III
Secretary of Foreign Affairs - Perfecto R. Yasay, Jr.
Secretary of Health - Paulyn Ubial
Secretary of Information and Communications Technology - Rodolfo Salalima
Secretary of the Interior and Local Government - Ismael Sueño
Secretary of Justice - Vitaliano Aguirre II
Secretary of Labor and Employment - Silvestre Bello III
Secretary of National Defense - Delfin Lorenzana
Secretary of Public Works and Highways - Mark Villar
Secretary of Science and Technology - Fortunato de la Peña
Secretary of Social Welfare and Development - Judy Taguiwalo
Secretary of Tourism - Wanda Corazon Teo
Secretary of Trade and Industry - Ramon Lopez
Secretary of Transportation - Arthur Tugade
Presidential Assistant for the Visayas - Michael Diño
Special Assistant to the President/Presidential Management Staff chief - Christopher Go
Undersecretary of Agriculture (High Value Crops) - Evelyn Laviña
Undersecretary of the Interior and Local Government (Police Matters) - Catalino Cuy
Undersecretary of Labor and Employment - Joel Maglunsod
Undersecretary of National Defense (Civil Veterans and Retirees affairs) - Eduardo del Rosario
Undersecretary of Tourism - Katherine de Castro
AFP Chief of Staff - Lt. Gen. Ricardo Visaya
Bureau of Customs Chief - Nicanor Faeldon
Bureau of Immigration Chief - Jaime Morente
BIR Commissioner - Cesar Dulay
Director General of the National Economic and Development Authority - Ernesto Pernia
LTFRB Chief - Martin Delgra
LTO Chief - Edgar Galvante
National Anti-Poverty Commission Chief - Liza Maza
National Intelligence Coordinating Agency Chief - Alex Monteagudo
NBI Chief - Dante Gierran
NDRRMC Chief - Ricardo Jalad
Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process - Jesus Dureza
PAGCOR Chairman - Andrea Domingo
PDEA Chief - Isidro Lapeña
PNP Chief - Chief Supt. Ronald de la Rosa
Chief Presidential Legal Counsel - Salvador Panelo
Presidential Security Group Chief - Col. Rolando Bautista
Philippine Sports Commission Chairman - Butch Ramirez
Solicitor General - Jose Calida