Wednesday, March 25, 2026

Tuloy Po Kayo!

Empowering the Kabayan Community in Kuwait: Your Ultimate Hub for News, Resources, and Connections!
Read more: Senators Challenge Mayor’s Identity Claims

Chief Editor

Saroj Mhr

Lorem ipsum is simply dummy text

Tuloy Po Kayo!

Empowering the Kabayan Community in Kuwait: Your Ultimate Hub for News, Resources, and Connections!

Headlines
‘SHE’ Bamban, Tarlac Mayor Alice Guo reiterates that she is a Filipino and denies insinuations that she is a spy for China during a hearing by the Senate Committee on Women on May 22, 2024 that tackled the veracity of her identity. PHOTO BY RENE H. DILAN

Senators Challenge Mayor’s Identity Claims

Jefferson012 mins

The Senate Committee on Women, Children, Family Relations, and Gender Equality has resumed its investigation into Bamban Mayor Alice Guo’s identity. Senators, led by Raffy Tulfo, are questioning the inconsistencies in Guo’s narrative about her childhood and background. They suspect that her story might be an attempt to gain public sympathy and are also probing potential links to illicit online gambling operations. The outcome of this investigation could significantly impact Mayor Guo’s political career and the integrity of local governance in Bamban.

Read More

Proposal for Price Freeze on Construction Materials During Disasters

Jefferson014 mins

House Bill 16464, introduced by Rep. Alan Uno Ecleo, aims to freeze prices on essential construction materials during calamities to protect consumers and prevent exploitative practices. The bill seeks to amend the Price Act to include materials like galvanized iron sheets, nails, and cement, ensuring affordable rebuilding costs and quicker recovery. Another key proposal, House Bill 10233, focuses on proactive disaster response by allowing the declaration of a state of imminent disaster, enabling resource mobilization and preemptive action. Together, these bills aim to enhance disaster resilience and economic stability.

Read More
Albay 1st District Rep. Edcel Lagman. File Photo

Liberal Party Prepares for 2025 Senate Elections

Jefferson012 mins

The Liberal Party (LP) of the Philippines has unveiled its strategic plan for the 2025 midterm elections, aiming to field a credible senatorial slate. LP President Edcel Lagman highlighted the importance of presenting a formidable lineup to influence the political landscape leading up to the 2028 presidential elections. The strategy focuses on core principles of good governance, transparency, and social justice. The LP is also exploring alliances with like-minded political entities, including a notable partnership with former Senator Bam Aquino’s new party. These alliances are intended to strengthen the party’s electoral chances and ensure long-term political sustainability.

Read More
Davao del Norte Rep. Pantaleon Alvarez. File Photo

House Downgrades Alvarez’s Penalty to Censure

Jefferson012 mins

The House of Representatives has decided to censure Davao del Norte 1st District Rep. Pantaleon Alvarez instead of a 60-day suspension, following a recommendation from the House Committee on Ethics and Privileges. The decision, led by Rep. Felimon Espares and amended by Rep. Jurdin Jesus Romualdo, reflects a balanced approach to accountability and fairness. The censure addresses Alvarez’s conduct during a rally where he urged military withdrawal of support for the President, emphasizing freedom of speech within democratic bounds. The decision highlights the complex dynamics and ethical considerations within the House.

Read More
deped

President Marcos Approves Gradual Return to Traditional School Calendar

Jefferson013 mins

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has approved the reversion of the Philippines’ school calendar to its traditional schedule. Starting with the 2024-2025 school year, the academic year will run from July to April, with an eventual goal of a June to March timeline. This change aims to align the school calendar with the country’s seasonal patterns, reducing weather-related disruptions and enhancing educational quality. The transition will be gradual, allowing institutions ample time to adjust. This move is expected to improve attendance rates and academic performance while also aligning school activities with national events and agricultural cycles.

Read More