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Executive Orders

299 documents · 1998, 1983, 2002, 2012

Executive Order No. 99 (2012)

RECONSTITUTING THE OFFICE OF THE CABINET SECRETARIAT, RENAMING IT AS THE OFFICE OF THE CABINET SECRETARY, DEFINING ITS POWERS AND FUNCTIONS, PROVIDING FOR ITS SUPPORT STAFF AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

2012
16 sections

Executive Order No. 99 (2002)

EXTENDING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TRANSITION PLAN FOR THE —WINDING UP— OF OPERATIONS OF THE SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES COUNCIL FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT (SPCPD)

2002
6 sections

Executive Order No. 98 (2012)

Republic Act (RA) No. 7042, also known as the —Foreign Investments Act of 1991,— as amended by RA 8179, provides for the formulation of a Regular Foreign Investment Negative List, covering investment areas/activities which may be opened to foreign investors and/or reserved to Filipino nationals; and

2012
5 sections

Executive Order No. 98 (2002)

it is the priority concern of the present Administration to provide housing to deserving landless and homeless families and ensure security of tenure of informal settler families occupying government lands which are no longer utilized for their intended purposes;

2002
1 section

Executive Order No. 97 (2012)

REVOKING EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 523 (s. 2006) AND CONFERRING UPON THE OFFICE FOR ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION THE MANAGEMENT, DEVELOPMENT, COORDINATION, AND OVERSIGHT OF ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROGRAMS IN THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

2012
12 sections

Executive Order No. 97 (2002)

it is imperative that the Department of Foreign Affairs, the Department of National Defense, the Department of the Interior and Local Government and other relevant government agencies be given an adequate policy framework and guidelines for executing a decision by the Executive to send Philippine military/police/civilian personnel to a United Nations peacekeeping, peace-enforcement or peace-building operation.

2002
3 sections

Executive Order No. 96 (2012)

there is a need to delineate the Port of Guimbal to accommodate projected increases in port traffic and to program the development of the necessary port facilities to support the demands of the shipping trade within the region.

2012
5 sections

Executive Order No. 96 (2002)

under Section 31, Chapter 10, Title III, Book III of the Administrative Code of 1987, the President has the continuing authority to reorganize the administrative structure of the Office of the President.

2002
9 sections

Executive Order No. 95 (2012)

there is a need to develop a new San Jose Port (Caminawit) due to the siltation problem in the old port and to accommodate big vessels and projected port traffic and program the development of the necessary port facilities to support the demands of the shipping trade within the region.

2012
5 sections

Executive Order No. 95 (2002)

there is a need to amend the Fourth Regular Foreign Investment Negative List to reflect changes to List B, as recommended by the Secretary of the Department of National Defense and indorsed by the National Economic and Development Authority;

2002
2 sections

Executive Order No. 94 (2012)

there is a need to delineate the Port Zone of Balbagon for the development of the necessary port facilities to support the demands of the shipping trade within the region.

2012
5 sections

Executive Order No. 94 (2002)

under the Honda AICO Arrangement, the Philippines (Honda Cars Philippines, Inc.) will import from Thailand (Honda Automobile Thailand Co. Ltd.) original equipment manufacture (OEM) automotive parts/ components for Honda CR-V, light commercial vehicle (HS 8702.90 10). In exchange, Thailand will import from the Philippines complementary component parts for the OEM of Honda CR-V, light commercial vehicle;

2002
6 sections

Executive Order No. 93 (2012)

there is a need to delineate the Port Zone of Balingoan for the development of the necessary port facilities to support the demands of the shipping trade within the region.

2012
5 sections

Executive Order No. 93 (2002)

under the Honda AICO Arrangement, the Philippines (Honda Cars Philippines, Inc.) will import from a (Oriental Assemblers Sdn. Bhd. and Honda Autoparts Manufacturing [M] Sdn. Bhd.) certain original equipment manufacture (OEM) automotive parts/components for Honda CR-V light commercial vehicles (HS 8702.90 10). In exchange, Malaysia will import from the Philippines complementary parts/ components for the OEM of Honda CR-V;

2002
6 sections

Executive Order No. 928 (1983)

WHEREAS, Section VII of the Memorandum of Agreement signed between the Government of the Philippines and the Government of the United States on 1 June 1983 provides for the establishment of a Military Bases Agreement Joint Committee as a means of consultation between the two Governments on matters regarding the implementation of the Military Bases Agreement which cannot be resolved between the Philippine Base Commander and the United States Facilities Commanders or any other matter regarding the

1983
7 sections

Executive Order No. 927 (1983)

WHEREAS, for LLDA to effectively perform its role, a thorough corporate reorganization aimed at: regrouping its various units for better administrative control and direction; expansion of its field offices; strengthening of the linkages with other government and private institutions; broadening of its financial base and revenue generations; and, enlarging its prerogatives of monitoring, licensing and enforcement, would be necessary.

1983
9 sections

Executive Order No. 924 (1983)

WHEREAS, in line with the thrust in the realignment of indirect taxes, it becomes necessary to unify the specific tax rates on imported and locally produced cigarettes falling under the highest bracket with the purpose of removing the protective effects of internal indirect taxes;

1983
4 sections

Executive Order No. 923 (1983)

WHEREAS, in view of the Government's commitment to regional and international agreements on tariff and trade and as part of the overall rationalization of the structure of protection granted to domestic products, the protective element in the indirect tax system should be gradually eliminated.

1983
8 sections

Executive Order No. 922 (1983)

1. Each and every official/employee of the National Government, including state universities and colleges whether permanent, temporary, emergency, contractual or casual, shall be granted a cost-of-living allowance of P3.35 a day or P100.00 per month in the case of daily or monthly employees, respectively, in addition to that authorized under LOI No. 116.

1983
1 section

Executive Order No. 921 (1983)

WHEREAS, CIS civilian regular agents of the Philippine Constabulary and civilian agents of other intelligence units of the AFP who, as part and parcel of the AFP Command, participate and play important roles in the suppression of criminalities and other forms of lawlessness in our country;

1983
5 sections

Executive Order No. 920 (1983)

NOW, THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS, President of the Philippines, pursuant to the powers vested in me by the Constitution and the authority vested in me by Section 514 of Presidential Decree No. 1464, as amended, do hereby and order that:

1983
5 sections

Executive Order No. 92 (2012)

there is a need to delineate the Port Zone of Liloan for the development of the necessary port facilities to support the demands of the shipping trade within the region.

2012
5 sections

Executive Order No. 92 (2002)

under the Honda AICO Arrangement, the Philippines (Honda Cars Philippines, Inc.) will import from Thailand (Honda Automobile [Thailand] Co. Ltd.) certain original equipment manufacturer (OEM) automotive parts/ components for Honda Civic passenger cars (HS 8703.90 10) and in exchange, Thailand will import from the Philippines complementary component parts for the OEM of Honda Civic;

2002
6 sections

Executive Order No. 919 (1983)

NOW, THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers in me vested by the Constitution and by Section 290-B of the National Internal Revenue Code of 1977, as amended by Presidential Decree No. 1835, do hereby order as follows:

1983
2 sections

Executive Order No. 918 (1983)

NOW, THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS, President of the Republic of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution and the authority vested in me by Presidential Decree No. 1464, as amended, particularly Section 401 thereof, do hereby order and ordain:

1983
6 sections

Executive Order No. 917 (1983)

WHEREAS, Section 10 of P.D. 1788 provides that the maximum total enterprise assets of P100,000.00 allowable for cottage industries for purposes of registration with NACIDA may be modified and/or increased accordingly by the NACIDA Board subject to the final approval of the President of the Republic of the Philippines;

1983
2 sections

Executive Order No. 916 (1983)

WHEREAS, it is imperatively necessary to re-open the revalidation program for the registered cottage industry entrepreneurs who for one reason or another failed to revalidate their Certificates of Registration in order for them to avail of the NACIDA incentives and privileges granted to registered/revalidated cottage industry producers under P.D. 1788 and other subsequent and related laws;

1983
2 sections

Executive Order No. 915 (1983)

WHEREAS, it has been determined that it is no longer viable and economical to continue with the grant of loans to Filipino retailers and that the existing amount now on deposit with the Philippine National Bank will therefore remain dormant and unproductive unless transferred to another active subsisting fund;

1983
6 sections

Executive Order No. 914 (1983)

WHEREAS, the Cement Industry Authority was created under Presidential Decree No. 94, as amended by Presidential Decree No. 912, to regulate the cement industry and to expand the cement export market to the end that the idle capacity be utilized, foreign exchange be generated, and greater employment opportunities be secured;

1983
3 sections

Executive Order No. 913 (1983)

WHEREAS, at the same time such rule-making and adjudicatory powers should be revitalized in order that the Minister of Trade and Industry can more effectively protect consumers and apply more swift and effective solutions and remedies to old and new problems related to trade and industry which now exist or may hereinafter exist, specifically the recent activities which have assumed the proportions of economic sabotage, such as the hoarding, profiteering and price manipulation of prime and essent

1983
21 sections