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Wednesday, October 03, 2007

 

EDITORIAL

The economy, according to Congress

Editorial Cartoon

Click to enlarge

FILIPINOS can heave a collective sigh of relief now that the Senate inquiry into the ZTE broadband contract has lost steam after the alleged broker of the transaction has resigned. The Commission on Elections (Comelec) chairman’s decision to step down four months ahead of his retirement spares the country from another costly political distraction.

Given the tone of the inquiry into the ZTE deal, the investigation is turning into another venue to divide public opinion and derail economic growth along with it.

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O T H E R   C O L U M N S  A N D  F E A T U R E S

 

BIG DEAL
By Dan Mariano

With Lt. Gen. Alexander Yano as one of two guests at the Kapihan sa Sulô Saturday, the question was bound to crop up: How has the ZTE-NBN controversy affected military morale?

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VIRTUAL REALITY
By Tony Lopez

When Sen. Loren Legarda went to Eastern Samar last Friday, she was swamped with complaints that the Senate was devoting most of its time to investigating alleged anomalies in government.

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INSIDE CONGRESS
By Efren L. Danao

ast Friday, she was swamped with complaints that the Senate was devoting most of its time to investigating alleged anomalies in government. 

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ONE MAN’S MEAT
By Benjamin G. Defensor

I read this moving book entitled Lest Innocent Blood Be Shed by Philip Hallie. It is about French Protestant Pastor Andre Trocme and his village Les Chambon in Southern France.

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I read this moving book entitled Lest Innocent Blood Be Shed by Philip Hallie. It is about French Protestant Pastor Andre Trocme and his village Les Chambon in Southern France

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On October 3, 1929, Yugoslavia became the official name of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. You won’t find Yugoslavia on the map anymore. The country broke up in the 1990s.

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LETTER

Justice Ong is busy at work

As counsel for Justice Gregory Ong, let me say that it is not true that he is clinging to his position. He has heeded the order of the Supreme Court to clarify issues on his citizenship. He has gone to the Regional Trial Court of San Juan, Branch 264, in Pasig, where his brother, Walter, handles his case.

On October 3, 1929, Yugoslavia became the official name of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. You won’t find Yugoslavia on the map anymore. The country broke up in the 1990s.

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Severino O. Frayna Jr., Benjie Dela Rosa
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