On Cayetano insisting that the Senate election done by the new Majority isn’t legal, Usec Claire clearly explains why it is constitutional and follows jurisprudence.
The way she explains is so simple, so clear, so logical. Ang galing ni baklaaa
Sen. Jinggoy Estrada, kakasuhan na ng Ombudsman ngayong linggo kaugnay sa flood control scandal. Sen. Joel Villanueva, isusunod na rin daw.
Abangan sa State of the Nation, 11:05 PM, pagkatapos ng "Taskforce Firewall."
Ang pinaka magiging unintentional effect talaga ng kung ano mang ginagawa ng majority ngayon ay ang pagkakabuo nito 11 senators as a minority, probably the strongest minority we’ve seen for a while.
These would have been different had the open fire incident didn’t happen. Mas tumibay yung paninindigan nung 11 senators dahil karangalan na ng institusyon yung nakasalalay. At sa bawat galaw ng mayorya, tumitibay yung bond na nabubuo sa grupong ‘to at umiingay din ang pangalan nila.
Nakakatuwa kasi hindi na nag-iisa si Sen. Risa na umaalma. May boses na ang minorya.
This group is one to watch over the next few weeks or even months.
A resolution, urging Sen. Ronald “Bato” dela Rosa to voluntarily surrender to the proper authorities and seek judicial remedies in accordance with the Constitution and applicable laws and rules, has been filed in the Senate.
READ MORE: https://t.co/SkuTXnLmS5
THOSE WHO STOOD BY SOTTO
Sens. Ping Lacson, Kiko Pangilinan, Risa Hontiveros, Bam Aquino, Lito Lapid, Raffy Tulfo, Erwin Tulfo and Sherwin Gatchalian were among the senators who voted to keep Tito Sotto as Senate President during Monday’s leadership shakeup.
Their bloc stood in contrast to Duterte-aligned senators who backed Alan Peter Cayetano, whose camp ultimately secured enough votes to take control of the chamber, ending Sotto’s tenure in a sudden shift that comes as the Senate prepares for a critical impeachment process involving Vice President Sara Duterte.
Read: https://t.co/ITIJ2jVVIu