The Daily Tribune
Amid corruption mess, Chinoy young guns still backing gov’t
The ANVIL Business Club, a group of young Filipino-Chinese leaders, expressed continued support for the government's initiatives to ensure accountability, especially concerning the ongoing investigation into alleged irregularities in flood control projects.
Christopher Yae, the club's president, emphasized the importance of a positive outlook towards government actions, stating that negativity hinders progress.
The business summit, attended by 520 young Filipino-Chinese leaders, focused on nation-building and featured discussions on economic developments and their national impact.
Notable figures from major conglomerates like DMCI Holdings, Filinvest Development Corp., and Golden ABC, along with Special Assistant to the President for Investments and Economic Affairs Secretary Fred Go, were present at the event.
Established in 1991, the ANVIL Business Club aims to be a platform for cultivating future Filipino-Chinese entrepreneurs.
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President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. expressed understanding and anger towards corruption, stating he might join planned protest rallies if he were not President.
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DPWH Secretary Vince Dizon and Baguio City Mayor Benjamin Magalong inspected P179.4 million flood control projects in Bauang, La Union, flagging them for using substandard materials and potentially being ghost projects.
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Speaker Martin Romualdez affirmed the House of Representatives' commitment to continue its investigation into alleged bogus flood control deals.
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Senate President Vicente Sotto III questioned the inclusion of contractor couple Pacifico and Cezarah Discaya in the Witness Protection Program (WPP), citing their incomplete statement and the law's stipulation against admitting the "most guilty."
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The UAAP is considering shortening its men's basketball tournament to allow student-athletes to participate in the Southeast Asian Games, responding to the request of SEA Games head coach Norman Black.
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