Home›Statutes›Executive Orders

Executive Orders

268 documents · 1998, 2001, 1985, 2011

Executive Order No. 999 (1985)

Subject Matter : Further amending subparagraphs (a), (b), and (c) of section Twenty-Three and subparagraphs (a) and (d) of section 45 of the National Internal Revenue code of 1977, as amended.

1985
1 section

Executive Order No. 998 (1985)

WHEREAS, there is a need to fully assess these programs, redefine the functions of all sports agencies concerned whenever possible and establish along range plan for the development of the different sports with emphasis on the expansion of the mass base for all sports in the country.

1985
6 sections

Executive Order No. 9 (2001)

EO No. 190, on the other hand, has effectively encroached on the fiscal autonomy of local governments to allocate their resources in accordance with their own priorities by directing the holdback of a certain portion of the IRA for specific purposes identified by the national government; and

2001
4 sections

Executive Order No. 9 (1998)

the Government of the Philippines, through the TECHNOLOGY and LIVELIHOOD RESOURCE CENTER (TLRC), an attached agency under the Office of the President, recognized the urgency and significance of the Year 2000 problem such that a—TLRC Data Center—was established at the Cyber City, Clark Special Economic Zone (CSEZ), specifically to provide a—comprehensive and total Y2K service and solution—for the millennium bug problem;

1998
5 sections

Executive Order No. 83 (1998)

a basic social policy has been laid by Presidential Decree No. 717, entitled —Providing an Agrarian Reform Credit and Financing System for Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Through Banking Institutions— or the Agri-Agra Law, requiring the banking sector to allocate at least 25% of its loanable funds for agricultural credit in general, of which 10% of said loanable funds shall be made available to agrarian reform beneficiaries as defined therein;

1998
10 sections

Executive Order No. 8 (2001)

President of the Republic of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby establish the Office of the Presidential Adviser on Agricultural Modernization (OPAAM) under the Office of the President and provide the necessary funds.

2001
6 sections

Executive Order No. 8 (1998)

the creation of a Presidential Anti-Organized Crime Task Force especially tasked to investigate and prosecute all criminal syndicates and their protectors is imperative to bring about focus and substantive results in the campaign against criminality and corrupt practices;

1998
12 sections

Executive Order No. 7 (2001)

Executive Order No. 80, series of 1993, established Clark Development Corporation (CDC) as the implementing arm of BCDA for the Clark Special Economic Zone which envisioned Clark to be converted into an international civil aviation complex, a modern industrial estate and tourism, trade and business center for Luzon and Asia;

2001
5 sections

Executive Order No. 7 (1998)

under the Administrative Code of 1987, the President has the continuing authority to reorganize the administrative structure of the Office of the President to achieve simplicity, economy, and efficiency;

1998
10 sections

Executive Order No. 65 (2001)

Funds for the implementation of this Order, inclusive of personnel benefits requirements, shall be sourced from agency savings, by realignment of funds or, upon request, augmented by the Department of Budget and Management from any available source, subject to budgetary rules and regulations.

2001
1 section

Executive Order No. 64 (2011)

EO 716 further provides that CIAC shall exercise jurisdiction over CCAC, which is comprised of 2,200 hectares, as well as over the area of approximately 166.9 hectares within the Clark Industria! Estate 5 (IE5), which is bounded on the East by the East Perimeter Wall; on the West by the Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEX) Interchange; and on the North by the SCTEX Logistics Interchange.

2011
7 sections

Executive Order No. 64 (2001)

in line with the priority concern of the present Administration to provide lands to deserving landless and homeless Filipinos, the President has issued a memorandum dated 05 February 2001, directing all heads of Government Departments, Agencies, Government-Owned and Controlled Corporations and their Instrumentalities to identify areas which may be identified for socialized housing purposes;

2001
4 sections

Executive Order No. 63 (2001)

ADJUSTING THE DIVIDEND RATE OF THE DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES ON ITS 1999 AND 2000 NET EARNINGS

2001
3 sections

Executive Order No. 62 (2011)

DPWH is mandated to ensure that the planning, design, construction and maintenance of infrastructure facilities such as national highways, flood control and water resource development systems, are in accordance with the highest level of safety and efficiency and in line with the overall national development objectives;

2011
8 sections

Executive Order No. 62 (2001)

for the PCSD to be more effective and responsive in ensuring the realization of the government—s sustainable development goals, there is a need to streamline and define its core functions and membership, keeping in mind the various agencies in government whose functions are integral components of the overall government sustainable development operational thrusts;

2001
9 sections

Executive Order No. 61 (2011)

it is the policy of the government to create socio-economic conditions conducive to growth and competitiveness of Philippine industries that will stimulate economic development and generate, create and preserve employment opportunities;

2011
5 sections

Executive Order No. 61 (2001)

PITC is a government-owned and/or controlled corporation (GOCC) created by virtue of PD 252, as amended by PD 1071;

2001
3 sections

Executive Order No. 60 (2011)

the Malampaya Project requires additional investment to sustain the production levels of natural gas, including the drilling of additional wells (Malampaya Phase 2 for completion in 2013) and the installation of compression capacity (Malampaya Phase 3 for completion in 2015) with a total cost of more than US $ 1 billion;

2011
6 sections

Executive Order No. 60 (2001)

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.

2001
5 sections

Executive Order No. 6 (2001)

due to the magnitude and uniqueness of the Pinatubo disaster that has rendered thousands homeless in Central Luzon, particularly in the provinces of Pampanga, Zambales and Tarlac and ongoing resettlement projects in the area, there is a necessity to ensure the continued implementation and monitoring of these projects until completion;

2001
5 sections

Executive Order No. 6 (1998)

there is a need for an effective mechanism to plan, conceptualize, draft, coordinate and manage the implementation of the Aklan Province Tourism Plan, within the framework of the government—s decentralization and regionalization policy.

1998
6 sections

Executive Order No. 59 (2011)

the PRPC was created under the Department of Agriculture (DA) through EO No. 309 (s. 2004) with the National Food Authority (NFA), Philippine Rice Research Institute (Phil Rice), University of the Philippines — Los Ba—os, Philippine Center for Postharvest and Extension (BPRE) (now Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization [PhilMech]), and National Agricultural and Fishery Council (NAFC) as member institutions;

2011
5 sections

Executive Order No. 59 (2001)

the Filoil Development and Management Corporation (FDMC), a government-owned and controlled corporation, owns several properties in Rosario and Noveleta, Cavite consisting of twenty-five (25) hectares more or less, which are being occupied by more or less 3,500 informal settler families;

2001
1 section

Executive Order No. 59 (1998)

the government recognizes the vital role which sea transport plays to provide livelihood, ensure more economical means of transportation to the public, encourage travel and tourism and spur regional development and inter-island trade and commerce;

1998
13 sections

Executive Order No. 58 (2011)

Executive Order No. 135 (S. 2002) mandated the streamlining of the NPF, directing the abolition of all permanent positions and the termination of all casuals and contractuals while retaining a transition team to look for an alternative site for a new NPF park;

2011
1 section

Executive Order No. 58 (2001)

in line with 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 its intended purposes;

2001
1 section

Executive Order No. 58 (1998)

the current economic situation warrants a vibrantly functioning domestic trade sector to ensure sustained economic growth and correspondingly address the economic goals of productivity in business, increased employment through systematic countrywide enterprise development on the grass-root level and enhanced income-generating capabilities for our people;

1998
6 sections

Executive Order No. 57 (2011)

the Philippines faces serious maritime security challenges threatening not only its territorial integrity but the peaceful existence of the Filipinos and their inherent rights to be free from such threats as piracy, armed robbery, terrorism, proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, trafficking in persons, drugs and firearms trafficking, smuggling, illegal fishing, transnational crimes, national disasters, climate change, and marine environment degradation;

2011
14 sections

Executive Order No. 57 (2001)

the United States (US) has expressed its firm commitment to lead the fight against terrorism, wherever it may be found, and has urged all peace loving nations to join in this effort;

2001
7 sections

Executive Order No. 56 (2011)

Republic Act (RA) No. 10021. otherwise known as the —Exchange of Information on Tax Matters Act of 2009— was enacted on 8 March 2010 in order for the government to comply with or commit to the internationally-agreed tax standards required for the exchange of tax information with its tax treaty partners to help combat international tax evasion and avoidance and to help address tax concerns that affect international trade and investment;

2011
6 sections