Ang tama ay IPAGLABAN. Ang mali ay LABANAN.
Instead of resigning, the President only needs to be consistent in applying the anti-graft and corruption laws to both friends and foes.
Strong words and warnings may work, but only when backed by political will and followed by concrete actions. There is no better way.
As for his offer to appear before a congressional hearing, that may not be necessary. In fact, the Senate is already proposing in a bill to give him Bayanihan-like powers to address red tape in government.
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“This bill seeks to authorize the President, during the time of national emergency, to suspend the requirements for national and local permits, licenses and certifications, and to streamline and expedite the process for the issuance of the same. While this may be a small step, it surely can create a significant impact on all enterprises. Likewise, this move could ease the already heavy burden of the businesses that were heavily hit and continuously being beaten by the gargantuan effects of the pandemic. This Act could be one of the needed breathers of the crumbling enterprises. And ultimately, this will redound to the benefit of our economy and encourage investors to capitalize in the country.” (co-author with Senators Sotto, Recto, Zubiri and Drilon)
Skip to PDF contentSenate Bill 982 seeks to shorten transactions with government to 7 days or less.
The public may soon get their applications acted upon in seven days or less, once a new anti-red tape bill filed by Sen. Panfilo M. Lacson is passed into law.
Senate Bill 982 amends parts of Republic Act 9485 to further shorten the deadlines in processing applications to three working days for simple transactions, and seven for complex transactions.
Lacson, the main author of the original law which was passed in 2007, cited President Rodrigo Duterte’s directive to reduce requirements and processing time for applications.
Related:Â 7 araw lang, out na ang business permit sa Lacson bill Continue reading “Level Up: New Lacson Anti-Red Tape Bill Cuts Waiting Time to 7 Days or Less”
Tatlo hanggang pitong araw.
Ganito na lamang kaiksi ang panahon na hihintayiin ng mga indibiduwal sa mga transaksiyon sa iba’t ibang ahensiya ng pamahalaan para sa mga kaukulang permit at dokumentong kailangan ng mga ito oras na maisabatas ang panukalan ni Senador Panfilo Lacson.
Sa Senate Bill 982 na iniakda at inihain ni Lacson bilang pag amyenda sa kasalukuyang Anti-Red Tape Act (Republic Act 9485), ipinaliwanag ng mambabatas na isinusulong niyang gawing tatlong araw na lamang ang pinakamatagal sa simpleng transaksiyon at pinakamahaba ang pitong araw o isang linggo sa may mga mas mabusising detalye.
Related:Â Level up: New Lacson anti-red tape bill cuts waiting time to 7 days or less Continue reading “7 Araw Lang, Out na ang Business Permit sa Lacson Bill”