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Executive Orders

127 documents · 2022, 1949

Executive Order No. 9 (2022)

Presidential Decree (PD) No. 449 (s. 1974), otherwise known as the —Cockfighting Law of 1974,— which governs the establishment, operation, and ownership of cockpits in the Philippines, prohibits holding of cockfights in unlicensed cockpits, as well as other kinds of gambling during a cockfight;

2022
6 sections

Executive Order No. 8 (2022)

the various programs of the DBP aim to address gaps in the agricultural sector and increase the resilience of the agricultural value chain in the pursuit of national food security, as well as to provide credit support for infrastructure and logistics facilities, micro, small and medium enterprises, environment and social services and community development to drive immediate economic growth and recovery;

2022
3 sections

Executive Order No. 7 (2022)

—Executive Order (EO) No. 3 (s. 2022) allowed the voluntary wearing of face masks in outdoor settings or in open space and non-crowded outdoor areas with good ventilation, provided that not-fully vaccinated individuals, senior citizens and immunocompromised individuals were highly encouraged to wear face masks, and that physical distancing shall be observed at all times;

2022
7 sections

Executive Order No. 6 (2022)

—Executive Order (EO) No. 79 (s. 2019) established the Inter-Cabinet Cluster Mechanism on Normalization (ICCMN), and mandated the same to ensure timely, appropriate and efficient delivery of the Normalization Program, which is parallel and complementary to the provisions of Republic Act No. 11054 or the "Organic Law for the—Bangsamoro—Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao;"

2022
4 sections

Executive Order No. 5 (2022)

—under Section 2, Chapter 1, Title VII, Book IV of EO No. 292 or the "Administrative Code of 1987," the DOLE shall be the primary policy-making, programming, coordinating and administrative entity in the field of labor and employment, responsible for the promotion of gainful employment opportunities and the optimization of the development and utilization of the country's human resources;

2022
5 sections

Executive Order No. 4 (2022)

—in light of the continuing disruptive effects of the pandemic, and the new challenges posed on the production of crops due to the ongoing crisis in Ukraine, as well as the pernicious effects of climate change, this Administration finds it necessary to provide continuing economic relief to agrarian reform beneficiaries in order to assist them in the process of recovery, and ensure food security in the country amidst theses global uncertainties;

2022
7 sections

Executive Order No. 3 (2022)

—EO No. 166 (s. 2022) provides for a Ten-Point Policy Agenda on economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, and directs all government departments, bureaus, offices, agencies and instrumentalities, including government-owned or -controlled corporations (GOCCs) and state universities and colleges (SUCs), and enjoins local government units (LGUs) to, among others, further reopen the economy through the safe resumption of economic and social activities:

2022
5 sections

Executive Order No. 297 (1949)

By virtue of the powers vested in me by Republic Act No. 330, entitled —An Act authorizing the president of the Philippines to establish a system of import control by regulating imports of non-essential and; luxury articles, creating an import control board, authorizing the issuance of rules and regulations to carry into effect such control and penalizing violations of this act,—

1949
3 sections

Executive Order No. 296 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby extend indefinitely or until further orders the period during which private persons heretofore duly granted special permits or licenses to possess firearms are prohibited to carry said firearms outside their respective residence.

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 295 (1949)

By virtue of the powers vested in me by Republic Act No. 330, entitled —An Act authorizing the President of the Philippines to establish a system of Import Control by regulating imports of non-essential and luxury articles, creating an Import Control Board, authorizing the issuance of rules and regulations to carry into effect such control and penalizing violations of this Act,—

1949
20 sections

Executive Order No. 294 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby extend until December 31, 1949, inclusive, the period during which private persons heretofore duly granted special permits or licenses to possess firearms are prohibited to carry said firearms outside their respective residences.

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 293 (1949)

Beginning from Point No. 1, known as Post No. 9 of the Isabela Estate: Thence S. 59— 00' E., 4,630 m. to point No. 2, Post No. 5 of the Isabela Estate; thence S. 81— 00' W., 2,435 m. to point No. 3, Post No. 4 of the Isabela Estate; thence along the Marabolig creek upstream to point No. 4, Post No. 3 of the Isabela Estate; thence along the Marabolig creek upstream to point No. 5, Post No. 2 of the Isabela Estate; thence along the Marabolig creek upstream to point No. 6, Mon. S. corner Isabela Es

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 292 (1949)

Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior and pursuant to the provisions of section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code,, there is hereby created in the Province of Leyte a municipality to be known as the municipality of San Francisco, which shall consist of the southern portion of the municipality of Liloan, more particularly described and bounded as follows:

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 291 (1949)

Pursuant to the provisions of section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code, the seat of government of the municipality of Nueva Valencia is hereby transferred from the barrio of Santa Ana to the barrio of Igang of the same municipality.

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 290 (1949)

, president of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby order that private persons heretofore granted special permits or licenses to possess firearms in accordance with law, with the exception of police officers and those charged with the duty of preserving peace and order, are prohibited to carry their firearms outside their respective residences during the period between November 1 to 20, 1949. Violation hereof shall subject the offenders to arrest and immediate

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 289 (1949)

Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior and pursuant to the provisions of section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code, there is hereby created in the province of Cagayan a municipality to be known as the municipality of Santa Ana, which shall consist of the northeastern portion of the municipality of Gonzaga, more particularly described and bounded as follows:

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 288 (1949)

and by striking from said penultimate paragraph the— phrase: —but in no case earlier than November 15, 1949— and placing in its stead the phrase —but in no case later than fifteen days from the date of the approval by the Secretary of the Interior of the result of the plebiscite, should the result of the plebiscite be for the organization of Julita as hereinabove constituted.—

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 287 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby extend up to December 31, 1950, the period fixed in Executive Order No. 145, dated June 19, 1948, as amended by Executive Order No. 190, dated December 16, 1948, for the collection of voluntary contributions from elementary school pupils and secondary school and college students with which to finance the repair or reconstruction of the house occupied by Dr. Jose Rizal in Calamba, Laguna, and of Dapitan Park in Zamboanga.

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 286 (1949)

eases of imitation, alteration and substitution of lawful trade-marks and trade names, misbranding, mislabeling, fraudulent designation of origin, false description, adulteration, fraudulent refilling of empty containers and other deceiptive arid fraudulent methods of unfair competition and unethical trade practices are becoming rampant in the domestic trade of the country;

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 285 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby create a permament Committee to examine, count and destroy Postal Savings Bank stamp cards filled with thrift stamps which have been received as deposits in accordance with section 2013 of the Revised Administrative Code, and also to examine and dispose of damaged and unserviceable postage stamps which may be presented to it by the accountable officers concerned for disposition. The Committee shall be composed of the following:

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 284 (1949)

Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior and pursuant to the provisions of section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code, the barrios of Santa Rosa, Tugas, Tabango (proper) and Campokpok, together with the sitios of Tomalistis, Bagahopi, Boho, Lawis, Tabango Diot, Liogliog, Otabon, Masisi, Sabang, Tabayla, Burabod, Sonlogaon, Tipolo, Tubig Baho, So-oy, Inangatan, Obo-ob, Tahad, Pining, Layog, Manban, Copolay, Bagalay, Catmon, La Fortuna I, Omaganban and Abobo, all of the municipa

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 283 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby suspend until further orders the effectivity of Executive Order No. 280, dated October 12, 1949, entitled —RETURNING TO THE JURISDICTION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES AND THE BUREAU OF LANDS ALL PUBLIC LANDS FORMERLY COVERED BY EXPIRED JAPANESE LEASES AND APPLICATIONS OF DUMMIES OF JAPANESE AND OTHER FOREIGN NATIONALS PREVIOUSLY PLACED UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROL OF THE NATIONAL ABACA AND OTHER FIBERS CORPORATION.—

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 282 (1949)

Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior and pursuant to the. provisions of section ,68 of the Revised Administrative Code, the barrios of Nanhaya, San Roque, San Francisco, San Benito, Masapang, San Felix, Daniw, and Bancabanca, all of the municipality of Pila, Province of Laguna, are hereby segregated from the said municipality and organized into an independent municipality, under the name of Victoria, with the seat of government at the barrio of Nanhaya and San Roque, subject

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 281 (1949)

On the north, northwest, and west, by a straight line running southwesterly from a point on the shore line half way between the center of the mouth of Gamay River and the poblacion of the barrio of Cagamutan to the intersection of the south branch of Gamay River with the trail connecting the barrios of Cagamutan and Bagon de Gamay, thence southwesterly to a point one-half kilometer west of the poblacion of the barrio of Can Maria; on the southwest, by a straight imaginary line running from the s

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 280 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby order that all public lands formerly covered by Japanese expired leases and cancelled or rejected applications of dummies of Japanese and other foreign nationals previously placed under the administration and disposition of the National Abaca and Other Fibers Corporation, pursuant to the provisions of Executive Order No. 29, dated November 25, 1946, and Executive Order No. 99, dated October 22, 1947, which are actually occupied and/or cultivated and deve

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 279 (1949)

The municipality of Padre Garcia, as herein organized is bounded on the north, by the present boundary between the City of Lipa and Rosario; on the east, by the present boundary between the municipality of Tiaong, Quezon Province, and Rosario; on the southeast, by the Bayan River from where it crosses the present Batangas-Quezon boundary westward along its south tributary to a point on said tributary exactly north of the poblacion of barrio Tiquiwan, municipality of Rosario; and on the south and

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 278 (1949)

On the north, by the present Burauen-Dagami boundary; on the east, by the present Burauen-Dulay boundary; on the south, by the present Burauen-La Paz boundary; and on the west, by a line starting from a point on the Burauen-La Paz boundary, which point is approximately 1,750 meters southeast of the center of barrio San Esteban in the municipality of Burauen and approximately 2,800 meters southwest of barrio Posod of the municipality of Julita, running straight in a northeasterly direction crossi

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 277 (1949)

Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior and pursuant to the provisions of section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code, the barrios of Santa Fe, San Juan, San Isidro, San Miguel, Tibak, and Pitogo, and the sitios of Badiangay, Bolod, Kilometer 17, and Curba, all of the municipality of Palo, Province of Leyte, are hereby organized into an independent municipality, to be known as the municipality of Santa Fe, with the seat of government at barrio Santa Fe.

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 276 (1949)

Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, and pursuant to the provisions of section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code, the seat of government of the municipality of Camalaniugan, Province of Cagayan, is hereby transferred from the present poblacion to the barrios of Bulala and Dugo in the same municipality, subject to the condition that the planning of this new poblacion, including the selection of the sites of the various needed public improvements, particularly the sites fo

1949
1 section

Executive Order No. 275 (1949)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby abolish the Surplus Property Commission created under Executive Order No. 27, dated November 18, 1946, and transfer its powers, functions, and duties to the Committee created under Administrative Order No. 90 dated May 19, 1949, which is hereby named Surplus Property Liquidating Committee.

1949
1 section