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What to do with pork barrel

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Posted: May 11th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Do we need freedom of info law?

talk of the town, may 5, 2013

Posted: May 4th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Do you want to Cha-cha?

talk

Posted: April 27th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

How they view political dynasty

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Posted: April 20th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Senatorial bets on MILF peace deal

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Posted: April 13th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Should PH pursue claim to Sabah?

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Posted: April 6th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

How Maguindanao and Cotabato rulers helped Sulu win Sabah

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AN IRANUN sea raider, attired in cotton-quilted vest and armed with a spear, kris and “kampilan” decorated with human hair. The Iranuns were subjects of Sultan Kudarat.  PHOTO BY James Francis Warren, “Iranun and Balangingi: Globalization, Maritime Raiding and the Birth of Ethnicity.” 2002

The Sultanate of Maguindanao and the kingdom of Buayan in upper Cotabato played key roles in ending a civil war in Brunei in the 17th century that resulted in the Sulu sultanate being rewarded a huge swath of territory called Sabah.

Posted: March 30th, 2013 in Featured Gallery,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Sabah issue in international law

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Under a treaty entered into with the sultans of Sulu and Maguindanao in 1640, the Spaniards recognized the independence of the two sultanates. Thus, the Sulu sultan later became the sovereign ruler of Sabah.

Posted: March 23rd, 2013 in Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Advance Voting

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Posted: March 16th, 2013 in Featured Gallery,Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

‘Kasambahay’ law

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Posted: March 9th, 2013 in Infographics,Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

It’s borders with long(er) histories, stupid

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SULTAN Jamal ul-Azam, also known as Jamalul Alam (ruled from 1862 to 1881) photo: “Muslims in the Philippines” by Cesar Adib Majul

Anyone honestly curious and concerned about what is happening “down south” these days may wish to purchase a recent book put out by the Ateneo de Manila University Press. Arli Nimmo’s “A Very Far Place: Tales of Tawi-Tawi” is about his long sojourn as a graduate student in this wonderfully distinct place of hundreds of islands and islets. He writes about communities whose notions of boundary are antipodal to how the rest of the country understands the term.

Posted: March 2nd, 2013 in Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

Econ growth sans development

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FARMERS march on Bacolod City  to  demand  the implementation and completion  of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program. RAFFY LERMA

Those who are seeking genuine answers would do well to read a couple of books written by the late woman economist from MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Alice H. Amsden.

Posted: February 23rd, 2013 in Inquirer Opinion,Talk of the Town | Read More »

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