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Executive Orders

63 documents · 2018, 1959

Executive Order No. 73 (2018)

—Section 5 of the same EO provided for the jurisdiction, powers, and functions of the Commission, while Section 12 thereof further transferred to the Commission the investigative, recommendatory, and other incidental functions of the Office of the Deputy Executive Secretary for Legal Affairs (ODESLA), except its functions of formulating national anti-corruption plans, policies, and strategies, implementing anti-corruption initiatives of the government, and monitoring compliance therewith;

2018
4 sections

Executive Order No. 72 (2018)

—EO No. 271 allows foreign nationals, not categorized as "restricted" as determined by the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA), visiting the Zone for business and/or tourism purposes to enter all ports of entry of the Zone and stay therein without visa for a maximum period of fourteen (14) days subject to certain conditions and provided that they shall leave or depart from the Philippines only through the Subic Bay International Airport (SBIA);

2018
7 sections

Executive Order No. 71 (2018)

—Presidential Decree (PD) No. 79, as amended, or the "Revised Population Act of the Philippines," created the Commission on Population (POPCOM) under the Office of the President, to formulate and adopt coherent, integrated and comprehensive long-term plans, programs, and recommendations on population as it relates to economic and social development consistent with and implementing the population policy, including undertaking a national program of family planning involving both public and private

2018
5 sections

Executive Order No. 70 (2018)

—to ensure comprehensive orchestration of related peace efforts and initiatives of national government agencies, local government units and various sectors of civil society, there is a need to formulate a National Peace Framework anchored on the Whole-of-Nation approach, which shall include, among others, a mechanism for local peace engagements or negotiations and interventions that is consistent with constitutional integrity and national sovereignty, responsive to local needs, and sensitive to

2018
11 sections

Executive Order No. 69 (2018)

—there is a need to provide financial support to members of the CAA units, in recognition of the invaluable assistance they provide to the AFP in dealing with security threats, their indispensable service in maintaining local peace and order and meeting local insurgencies, and the faithful performance of their duties, which they carry out at great risk to themselves and their families;

2018
5 sections

Executive Order No. 68 (2018)

—the Philippine National Risk Assessment (NRA)on Money Laundering (ML) and Terrorism Financing (TF) Reports assessed the overall exposure of the country to money laundering and its related predicate offenses, terrorism and terrorist financing, and identified and analyzed the ML/TF risks of the different sectors and entities covered under Republic Act No. 9160 or The Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2001, as amended:

2018
10 sections

Executive Order No. 67 (2018)

—the transfer of agency supervision over offices under or attached to the OP to executive departments and agencies with relevant core mandates strengthens the democratic and institutional framework of the executive department by rationalizing policy formulation and project conceptualization and implementation; promoting greater efficiency, agency convergence, and participatory governance in the delivery of essential public services at the grassroots level; and eliminating roadblocks and impedime

2018
4 sections

Executive Order No. 66 (2018)

—to update and develop the then existing National Anti-Drug Plan of Action 2015-2020, the DDB formulated the Philippine Anti-Illegal Drugs Strategy (PADS), which outlines the balanced efforts of the government to strengthen its campaign against prohibited drugs and their precursors, and contribute to international efforts to counter the worldwide illegal drug problem;

2018
12 sections

Executive Order No. 65 (2018)

—there is a need to formulate the Eleventh Regular Foreign Investment Negative List, replacing the Tenth Regular Foreign Investment Negative List, to reflect changes to List A and List B, pursuant to existing laws, consistent with the policy to ease restrictions on foreign participation in certain investment areas or activities;

2018
4 sections

Executive Order No. 64 (2018)

—under the ASEAN Free Trade Agreement and the ASEAN Trade in Goods Agreement (ATIGA), an Effective Preferential Tariff Scheme is instituted whereby member-states shall eliminate import duties on several products traded within the region, except for rice, corn and sugar, by 2010 for the ASEAN-6 composed of Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand, and by 2015, with flexibility until 2018, for Cambodia, Laos, Myanmarand Vietnam;

2018
10 sections

Executive Order No. 63 (2018)

—the Philippines is a Party to the 1978 International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers, as amended (STCW Convention), which provides the internationally agreed and accepted standards governing seafarers and sets the minimum requirements for their education, training, assessment of competence, certification and watchkeeping;

2018
9 sections

Executive Order No. 62 (2018)

—EO No. 357 (s. 1989) granted the HUDCC overall administrative supervision over the key housing agencies, and EO No. 20 (s. 2001) further strengthened it by mandating it, among others, to serve as the sole lead agency to assist the President in the formulation and implementation of the national objectives, policies, and strategies for housing and urban development, and to coordinate and monitor the activities of all government agencies undertaking housing projects, including those of local gover

2018
6 sections

Executive Order No. 61 (2018)

—pursuant to Section 1609 of Republic Act (RA) No. 10863, or the "Customs Modernization and Tariff Act (CMTA)," the President shall, upon the recommendation of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA), modify import duties, including any necessary change in classification and other import restrictions as are required or appropriate to carry out and promote foreign trade with other countries;

2018
7 sections

Executive Order No. 60 (2018)

—under Section 234 of Republic Act (RA) No. 7160 or the "Local Government Code of 1991," government-owned or-controlled corporations (GOCCs) engaged in the generation and transmission of electricity enjoy a number of exemptions/privileges with respect to real property taxes, including an assessment level of 10% on all its lands, buildings, machineries, and other improvements, as well as an exemption for all machinery and equipment that are actually, directly and exclusively used in the generatio

2018
6 sections

Executive Order No. 59 (2018)

—pursuant to RA No. 7656, the Secretary of Finance has recommended the downward adjustment of the percentage of net earnings that shall be declared by the PSALM as dividends to the National Government for years 2004, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2014 and 2015, in the interest of national economy and general welfare;

2018
2 sections

Executive Order No. 56 (2018)

—Sections 4 and 5. Article it of the 1987 Constitution provide that the prime duty of the Government is to serve and protect the people, and that the maintenance of peace and order, the protection of life, liberty, and property, and the promotion of the general welfare are essential for the enjoyment by all the people of the blessings of democracy:

2018
17 sections

Executive Order No. 55 (2018)

—various entities have been proposing to the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) the conduct of certain activities for the commemoration of the 500 th anniversary of the arrival of Ferdinand Magellan in the Philippines, the celebration of the first mass in the Philippines, the circumnavigation of the globe by Ferdinand Magellan-Juan Sebastian Elcano from 1519 to 1522, the victory of Lapu-Lapu in the Battle of Mactan, and other events associated thereto;

2018
10 sections

Executive Order No. 54 (2018)

—Letter of Instruction (LOI) No. 1288 (s. 1983) provides that every time the Social Security System (SSS) and the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) increase the monthly income benefits for non-work-related contingencies, such increases shall be automatically and simultaneously applicable to the monthly income benefits for employment-related contingencies under PD No. 626, as amended, so as to maintain the fifteen percent (15%) and twenty percent: (20%) differentials for SSS and GSIS pen

2018
11 sections

Executive Order No. 53 (2018)

—Section 1, Title XIV, Book IV, of Executive Order No. 292 or the Administrative Code of 1987 provides that the State shall ensure, for the benefit of the Filipino people, the full exploration and development as well as the judicious disposition, utilization, management, renewal and conservation of the country's forest, mineral, land, waters, fisheries, wildlife, off-shore areas and other natural resources, consistent with the necessity of maintaining a sound ecological balance and protecting an

2018
10 sections

Executive Order No. 52 (2018)

—addressing the foregoing urgent need calls for an innovative approach that goes beyond "business-as-usual" structures, processes, and systems, and includes the establishment of an office that will bridge the gaps of the current bureaucratic framework, work on a full-time, sustained and integrated manner, and focus solely on enhancing the earthquake resiliency of the GMMA;

2018
10 sections

Executive Order No. 51 (2018)

—Section 3, Article XIII of the Constitution mandates that the State shall afford full protection to labor, local and overseas, organized and unorganized, and promote full employment and equality of employment opportunities for all; that the State shall guarantee the rights of all workers to self-organization, collective bargaining and negotiations, and peaceful concerted activities, including the right to strike in accordance with law; and, that workers shall be entitled to security of tenure,

2018
9 sections

Executive Order No. 50 (2018)

—Section 6 of Republic Act (RA) No. 5977, as amended, or the Magna Carta for Micro, Smalland Medium Enterprises (MSMEs). provides that the President shall approve a six-year micro, small and medium enterprise development plan prepared by the Department of Trade and industry (DTI) which shall form part of the Medium Term Philippine Development Plan, formulated in consultation with the private sector, to be validated and updated semestrally, and which shall include a component on a micro credit fi

2018
6 sections

Executive Order No. 49 (2018)

—pursuant to Section 2(b) of AO No. 3, the TFBM shall develop and implement the Bangon Marawi Comprehensive Rehabilitation and Recovery Plan (BM- CRRP), which shall identify the most affected areas in Marawi City that have sustained the most serious damage to public infrastructure and utilities, as well as private properties located therein;

2018
3 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