- Many politicians who were invited to witness the inauguration of this regional political headquarters are complaining that they were treated as mere spectators.
- There is a looming disagreement among local organizers of a political tandem as evidenced by their statements about a recent event posted on social media.
- The sought-after calendars given for free to thousands of clients are now given to only a few consumers due to some technical concerns with a favored outsourced printer.
- A division executive has the right to get mad when his unit was not called to be recognized for its logistic and manpower contributions to the Covid-19 response.
- Two government officials are being monitored by indigenous peoples for possible pattern of activities that are inimical to the interest of IPs or cultural communities.
- The city government has plans should the Omicron variant enter the borders courtesy of the influx of fully-vaccinated tourists from all over the country, including foreigners.
- Cordillerans will not vote for a party-list group with top bosses residing in the localities for not reaching out to the people in need since the start of the pandemic.
- There’s no truth to information that money changed hands that is why four party-list groups including two from the Cordillera were included in the final list of the Comelec.
- Almost all the lawmakers and governors in the Cordillera received a call from this enterprising writer who has mastered the art of solicitation in behalf of his group.
- Several contractors are dismayed at how multi-million infrastructure projects are being distributed by this dyed hair henchman serving two Cordillera lawmakers.
- No one is politicizing the ongoing post-disaster response, as some government officials are quick to help on the ground while few hop on a plane for photo-ops.
- A member of this bids and awards committee of an LGU is obvious in favoring a contractor for the multi-billion infrastructure project planned four years ago.
May 8, 2024