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  • aaronlecciones Symmetry business seminar at Ascott 3p.m. this Saturday. Symmetry is a health industry company. www.symmetrydirect.com/alecciones 2010/07/13
  • aaronlecciones needs to read a 1-inch high regional tourism framework for region ix document (woot) 2010/03/02
  • aaronlecciones just came back from the province and the steel trusses for the roof looks immaculate! :-) 2010/03/02
  • aaronlecciones says my Lola just called from the states and for some reason we talked about resting. and she said the more you entertain resting the more you 2010/02/19
  • aaronlecciones is angry. nothing makes me feel good. we walk. we walk. if it all goes wrong. (the ting tings) 2010/02/19

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Track Record of Presidentiables in Government - Part II

So from our last list we had: Noynoy, Erap, JC, Gordon, and Jamby.  Today we have the rest of the presidentiables and their track-record in gorvernment plus their educational background.

  1. Gilberto “Gibo” Teodoro
    Kabataang Barangay President, Tarlac, 1980
    Central Luzon Kabataang Barangay President, 1980
    Member of the Sanguniang Panlalawigan of Tarlac, 1980-1986
    Elected to three straight terms to the House Representative for the First District of Tarlac, 1998-2007
    Assistant Majority Leader, 11th Congress
    Head of Nationalist People’s Coalition House Members
    Member of the House contingent to the Legislative-Executive Development Advisory Council
    Appointed Secretary of the Department of National Defense, 2007
    Chairman of National Disaster Coordinating Council
    President of the Lakas-Kampi-CMD, 2009
    Grade School and High School, Xavier School
    Secondary Education at Ateneo de Manila University, 1962
    Bachelor Degree, Commerce, De La Salle University
    Bachelor of Laws at the University of the Philippines College of Law (Dean’s Medal for Academic Excellence)
    Topped the Philippine Bar exams
    Master of Laws, Harvard Law School
    Admitted to State Bar of California
    New York State Bar, 1997
    Honorary Doctor of Laws degree by West Negros University of Bacolod
  2. Manny Villar
    Congressman of Las Pinas and Muntinlupa, 1992-2001
    Speaker of the House of Representataives, 1998
    Senator, 2001
    Senate President, 13th Congress, 2006
    President, Nacionalista Party
    Primary education, Holy Child Catholic School
    Secondary Education, Mapua Institute of Technology
    Bachelors Degree in Business Administration, University of the Philippines, 1970
  3. Eddie Villanueva
    NO Government Position experience
    Bachelor of Science in Commerce, Philippine College of Commerce
    Doctorate Degree on Divinity by Promise Christian University
    Doctor in Education Management, Honoris Causa from Polytechnic University of the Philippines
    Doctor of Philosophy in Humanities, Honoris Causa from Bulacan State University
  4. Nicanor Perlas
    NO Government Position (i.e. employed directly under a Government agency with Government tenure under Career Executive Service and the like; job consultancies are not allowed, NGO representation not allowed as this is Government) Experience
    Technical Advisor, Presidential Commission on the Bataan Nuclear
    Member, Pesticides Technical Advisory Committee
    Technical writer and formulator, Philippine Agenda 21 (PA21)
    Civil Society Co-Chairman, Philippine Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD)
    Philippine representative to United Nation, UNDP, FAO, UNCSD and UNICEF.
    Consultant and Advisor to government agencies: Senate, House of Representatives, NEDA, DSWD, DA, DENR
    (Although I hold reservations of listing any of these since none of the above are actually government positions per se and are job consultancies and not directly under the government or acting in a legal manner as holding a government position)
    Primary and Secondary Education, Ateneo de Manila University
    Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Xavier University Cagayan

If you ask me, nobody beats Gibo!!!

  • oysterhalfshell
    Nicanor Perlas
    Aquino Government: Technical Advisor to the Presidential Commission on the Bataan Nuclear leading the government’s decision to mothball the troubled Plant, despite it being very near completion, and having cost $2.1 billion
    Ramos Government: Pesticides Technical Advisory Committee, which role was decisive in the consequent banning of 32 of the most damaging pesticides and government’s investment of P760 million in integrated pest management, an achievement that has far-reaching effects to Philippine agriculture and the ecology
    Ramos Government: Principal technical writer and key formulator of Philippine Agenda 21 (“PA21”), a pioneering framework on development and a counter-weight on trade liberalization. The PA21 has been characterized by former President Ramos as the most consultative policy document in post-martial law and is still the recognized blueprint for sustainable development in the country.
    Civil Society Co-Chairman for the Philippine Council for Sustainable Development and through his expertise, formulated and implemented Philippine Agenda 21.
    Philippine representative to United Nation bodies such as the UNDP, FAO, UNCSD and UNICEF. Consultant and Advisor to critical government agencies throughout several presidencies, as consultant to the Senate, House of Representatives, NEDA, DSWD, DA, DENR and as the official Philippine delegate to the United Nations and APEC
    Principal negotiator during the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (“APEC”) and pivotal to preventing radical and one-sided trade liberalization. Mr. Perlas successfully introduced strong sustainable development language in the Leaders and Ministerial Declarations of APEC, and constrained the Individual Action Plan of the Philippines to abide by sustainable development principles.
    If these do not count for work in polity or the State, I do not know what else could.
  • Thanks for the info, will update the post Although regarding his role in PA21 I'll need a source for that, in the meantime I will put technical writer. :) Come back and see what I have added maybe you'd like to comment on them again!
  • Teresa
    It's too bad your "track record" is so traditionally-oriented, i.e., based on political positions and titles and not the real and more substantial -- not to say, more valuable to our people and ot the world -- track record of true service to the country. Of achievements in saving and protecting our natural resources and our farmers, of education to help build strong, safe and sustainable agricultural industry, writer of strongest economic and development plan now adopted by other developing nations, awarded nationally and internationally for real works on helping the poor, of education that brings out the greatest potential of its students from young age to senior.

    If you gave as much effort to truly studying that and assessing that in a non-biased way, coupled with a true, non-egoic political will to truly serve the greater good and a willingness to learn something new, you might just change your analysis and conclusions...your vote. I warn you, it can be tough to change...but as one candidate has said and shown us, if we are open to the new and the true, the impossible becomes possible.
  • Thanks so much for your comment Teresa. Looks like I hit a raw nerve :P

    Anyway, I don't think I need to answer to any of the accusations you made in your comment above, since this post and the first one with it specifically says that I will be listing down only two things for each presidentiable - ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT and GOVERNMENT TRACK RECORD. That of course does not mean that the presidentiables have nothing else of value... But those two things are of mighty importance. It doesn't matter if you are an Einstein, if you get yourself into a job that you have no idea or experience in. It's like all your life you worked as a hamburger maker then one day you tried a job in painting.

    We can't afford a president who will be using training-wheels once they get the job.

    Besides, the Philippines is already known for making great laws, and a fact that later on our legislation is used as a reference in other countries. What we lack is the willpower to implement, and the willpower lost because of a a consensus that is not there. We need a consensus builder, someone who can harness everybody's ideas and energy into constructive output. Something I think Gloria Macapagal was so able and skillful at, and why you see our economy stronger than any of the three previous administrations, whoever will take over this administration will definitely reap the rewards of this administrations solid and strong consensus about uplifting the economy.

    Thanks again for your comment! :)
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