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Executive Orders

80 documents · 1959, 2023

Executive Order No. 51 (2023)

there is a need to reinforce the DIP and reconstitute the Inter-Agency Committee to ensure the country's continuous compliance with its obligations under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which mandates States Parties to respect and ensure to all individuals within its territory the rights recognized therein, without distinction of any kind, and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, which requires States Parties to guarantee that rights there

2023
11 sections

Executive Order No. 50 (2023)

the present economic condition warrants the continued application of the reduced tariff rates on rice, corn, and meat of swine (fresh, chilled or frozen) to maintain affordable prices for the purpose of ensuring food security, managing inflationary pressures, help augment the supply of basic agricultural commodities in the country, and diversity the country's market sources;

2023
5 sections

Executive Order No. 49 (2023)

under Executive Order (EO) No. 28 (s. 2023), the Economic Development Group (EDG), formerly the Economic Development Cluster established under EO No. 43 (s. 2011), as amended by EO No. 24 (s. 2017), shall be responsible for harmonizing, coordinating, complementing and synergizing efforts to address, among others, inflation, food security, and the increasing prices of key commodities, to improve the economy and the quality of life of the Filipino people;

2023
10 sections

Executive Order No. 48 (2023)

Republic Act (RA) No. 7656 requires all government-owned or -controlled corporations (GOCCs) to declare and remit at least fifty percent (50%) of their annual net earnings as cash, or property dividends to the National Government;

2023
3 sections

Executive Order No. 47 (2023)

pursuant to Section 19, Article VII of the Constitution, the President of the Philippines issued new proclamations granting amnesty to various groups of rebels and insurgents, which shall take effect upon concurrence by a majority of all the members of the Congress as provided for by the Constitution;

2023
7 sections

Executive Order No. 46 (2023)

temporarily modifying the rate of import duty on Natural Gypsum and Anhydrite will help revitalize and increase the competitiveness of the local plasterboard and cement industries, and support the country's housing and infrastructure projects;

2023
5 sections

Executive Order No. 45 (2023)

Presidential Decree No. 205 (s. 1973), as amended, created the Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP) to promote and support the country's development efforts by carrying out human resource programs that are designed to instill development perspectives and advance management capability in the key sectors of the government and the economy;

2023
4 sections

Executive Order No. 44 (2023)

ESTABLISHING THE "WALANG GUTOM 2027 : FOOD STAMP PROGRAM" AS A FLAGSHIP PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

2023
9 sections

Executive Order No. 43 (2023)

pursuant to RA No. 7656, the Secretary of Finance has recommended the downward adjustment of the percentage of the net earnings that shall be declared by the LBP as dividends to the National Government for Calendar Year (CY) 2022, in order to support the capital position of the LBP, maintain its compliance with Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas regulations on capital adequacy requirements, and expand its roles in the economic recovery of industries adversely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, in the i

2023
3 sections

Executive Order No. 42 (2023)

LIFTING THE MANDATED PRICE CEILINGS ON RICE UNDER EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 39 (S. 2023)

2023
5 sections

Executive Order No. 41 (2023)

PROHIBITING THE COLLECTION OF PASS-THROUGH FEES ON NATIONAL ROADS AND URGING LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNITS TO SUSPEND THE COLLECTION OF ANY FORM OF FEES UPON ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES TRANSPORTING GOODS UNDER SECTION 153 OR 155 OF REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7160 OR THE "LOCAL GOVERNMENT CODE OF 1991"

2023
9 sections

Executive Order No. 40 (2023)

—under Republic Act (RA) No. 11953 or the "New Agrarian Emancipation Act," individual loans of ARBs, including interests, penalties and surcharges were condoned and written off, and ARBs were exempted from payment of estate tax on agrarian reform lands secured under the CARP or other agrarian reform programs or laws, which were due and payable by covered ARBs as of the date od effectivity of the law on 24 July 2023;

2023
6 sections

Executive Order No. 39 (2023)

—Section 7 of RA No. 7581 provides that the President, upon the recommendation of the implementing agency of the Price Coordinating Council, may impose a price ceiling on any basic necessity or prime commodity in any of the following conditions: (i) threat, existence, or effect of an emergency; (ii) prevalence or widespread acts of illegal price manipulation; (iii) impendency, existence, or effect of any event that causes artificial and unreasonable increase in the price of the basic necessity o

2023
6 sections

Executive Order No. 38 (2023)

—Executive Order (EO) No. 9 (s. 2016) established the Strategic Action and Response (STAR) Office under the then Office of the Cabinet Secretary (OCS) to promote timely action and response to the concerns of the public, and strengthen the Presidential Action Cener (PACe) system in order to increase responsiveness of govenrment services;

2023
6 sections

Executive Order No. 37 (2023)

—consistent with the President's vision of free, united, secure, peaceful, resilient, and prosperous archipelagic nation, the National Security Policy (NSP) 2023-2028 was formulated in coordination and consultation with key government agencies and instrumentalities, and with the participation of various stakeholders, to provide guidance and a comprehensive approach to improving security sector governance in order to effectively address national security challenges;

2023
9 sections

Executive Order No. 368 (1959)

Upon the recommendation of the Provincial Board of Leyte and pursuant to the provisions of sections sixty-eight and twenty one sixty-seven of the Revised Administrative Code, the barrios and sitios of the municipalities of Bontoc and Sogod, both of the province of Leyte, are hereby reconstituted and the territories of said municipalities readjusted so that Bontoc and Sogod consist of the following barrios and sitios:

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 367 (1959)

—From Suyangan Straight marked point —A— then to the mouth of Bayantian Creek marked point —B— following a northeasterly direction up to Bayantian Creek to the top of the ridge marked point —C— following the mountain range to the northerly direction up to the boundary of Dinagat and Loreto at Sitio Tapahan source of Ga-as inlet marked point —D—; thence northeasterly following the course of Ga-as inlet downstream to where it empties into the sea; thence following the boundary of the municipal wat

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 366 (1959)

Pursuant to the provisions of section sixty-eight of the Revised Administrative Code, that portion of the Naval Base at Subic Bay, in the province of Zambales, known as the Community of Olongapo, and particularly described hereunder, which has been turned over to the Republic of the Philippines by the United States of America, is hereby constituted into an independent municipality to be known as the Municipality of Olongapo.

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 364 (1959)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby create a census board in each province, city, municipality, and municipal district to act as a consultative body and to assist the Bureau of the Census and Statistics during the preparatory and actual enumeration work within their respective jurisdictions in the 1960 censuses of population, housing, and agriculture, without extra compensation.

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 363 (1959)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby amend Executive Order No. 349, dated August 10, 1959, in the sense that the result of the preliminary enumeration of dwellings throughout the Philippines shall be submitted to the Director of the Bureau of the Census and Statistics on or before November 30, 1959.

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 362 (1959)

Beginning from point 1 marked —X— on boulder of 2 meters diameter, right bank of Malihao Creek running S. 71— 00' E., 3,888.79 meters to point ;2, on top of Mt. Caglinte; thence S. 55— 39' E., 7,587.44 meters to point 3, top of Mt. Lole; thence S. 12— 23' W., 3,933.90 meters to point 4, on top of Mt. Cabog; thence S. 19— 17' W., 3,230.37 to point 5, on top of Mt. Tawagan; thence N. 83— 17' W., 1,535;42 meters to point 6, on top of Mt. Catoloan; thence N. 53— 40' W., 1,929.10 meters to point 7, o

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 361 (1959)

Essential producers— and consumers— goods.—Essential producers— and consumers— goods produced by Filipino independent farm operators and farm hands in the United States may be channeled to the Philippines for sale, except those that would tend to displace similar locally produced goods or to disrupt the agricultural development program of the country. Likewise, such products should not be allowed to be channeled into the country if the importation thereof is banned by Philippine laws and regulat

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 360 (1959)

—From a point marked 1 on plan, intersection of Fulangi River and the political boundary of the Municipal District of San Fernando; thence due west, 10.00 kms. to the confluence of Sawaga River and Manupale River marked 2; thence following upstream along the center line of Manupale River, 24.00 kms. to the political boundary of Talakag marked 3; thence following the political boundary of Talakag S 40-00—W, 10.00 kms. to point 4 junction with political boundary of Pangantukan; thence following th

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 36 (2023)

—various local government units (LGUs) have taken the position that Independent Power Producers (IPPs) operating within their territories are not entitled to exemptions and privileges enjoyed by government-owned or -controlled corporations (GOCCs) with respect to real property taxes (RPTs) on their property, machinery and equipment used in the generation and distribution of electric power, and have threatened enforcement action against IPPs, including the levy and sale at public auction of affec

2023
6 sections

Executive Order No. 359 (1959)

—Beginning at the point of intersection of the boundary of Pilar and Numancia, on Landahan River marked —A— on the map, on a northwesterly direction to a point at top of Magilo Mountain marked —B—, thence on a; northeasterly direction to the center-of rock called: Bil-at, along the. boundary line of Sapao- and Numancia, marked —C—, thence following the same boundary line of Sapao and Numancia on an easterly direction to point —D— the eastern territorial limit of Numancia, thence following the ea

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 358 (1959)

—However, highway district engineers, city engineers, or project engineers and headquarters engineers in division offices and in Manila can make direct legitimate emergency purchases with any known company in their province, or in nearby provinces, or in Manila, of spare parts for machinery and equipment used in public works which are of the make of the company and/or locally manufactured spare parts of any make which have been tested and found satisfactory by the Secretary of Public Works and C

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 357 (1959)

—Beginning from the point at the peak of Mt. Tendido and marked (A) on the plan, describe an imaginary straight line about 40— NE. traversing the point where Calang Creek intersects with Surigao-Badas road at Km. No. 15, marked (X) on the plan, to the point at the back drop of Mt. Hinaksaan, marked (B) on the plan; thence follow a course about 75— SE, traversing the peak of Mt. Manbilibid, to its point of intersection with the existing boundary line between the mother municipality, Surigao, and

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 356 (1959)

Pursuant to the provisions of section sixty-eight of the Revised Administrative Code, and upon the recommendation of the Provincial Board of Zamboanga del Sur, the barrios and sitios of Kumalarang, Gitaan Dagat, Dumagoc, Balao, Magusan, Baiisong, and Gatub, all of the municipality of Lapuyan, and the barrios and sitios of Gusom, Manago, Lower Buyugan, Cabasi, Diplo, and Cabog Island, all of the municipality of Malangas, both of the province of Zamboanga del Sur, are hereby segregated from the sa

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 355 (1959)

Upon the recommendation of the Provincial Board of Sulu and pursuant to the provisions of section sixty-eight of the Revised Administrative Code, the municipal districts of Balimbing, Bongao, Cagayan de Sulu, Indanan, Luuk, Maimbung, Panamad, Pangutaran, Parang, Pata, Patikul, Siasi, Simunul, Sitangkai, South Ubian, Talipao, Tandubas, Tapul, Tongkil, and Turtle Islands, all of the province of Sulu, are hereby converted into municipalities.

1959
1 section

Executive Order No. 354 (1959)

most of the sugar centrals in the Philippines are still undertaking the rehabilitation of their facilities, including the buildings and dwelling houses of their laborers, which were damaged during the last war, and are incurring heavy expenditures for this purpose;

1959
1 section