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2 weeks ago | 
barrons.com | Pam Castro |Cecil Morella
House of Representatives prosecutors said Wednesday that Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte's impeachment trial could not be stopped despite the Senate sending the case back to them hours after convening as a court. Prosecutors told an afternoon press briefing their case had complied strictly with the constitution, adding they would seek clarification over what they called "confusing" Senate orders.
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1 month ago | 
bilyonaryo.com | Pam Castro
Photo by Jam STA ROSA / AFPBy Pam CASTROAs results were still being tallied in Monday’s Philippine mid-term election, impeached Vice President Sara Duterte released a statement just before midnight telling supporters the outcome was “not what we had hoped for”. Analysts who spoke to AFP on Tuesday, however, suggested she may have emerged stronger than expected ahead of a Senate trial that will decide her political fate this summer.
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1 month ago | 
barrons.com | Pam Castro
As results were still being tallied in Monday's Philippine mid-term election, impeached Vice President Sara Duterte released a statement just before midnight telling supporters the outcome was "not what we had hoped for". Analysts who spoke to AFP on Tuesday, however, suggested she may have emerged stronger than expected ahead of a Senate trial that will decide her political fate this summer.
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1 month ago | 
annistonstar.com | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith BROWN AFP
By Cecil MORELLA, Pam CASTRO, Faith BROWN AFP Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election largely defined by the explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
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1 month ago | 
swiowanewssource.com | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith BROWN AFP
Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election largely defined by the explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
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1 month ago | 
ibtimes.com.au | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith Brown
Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election largely defined by the explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
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1 month ago | 
kdhnews.com | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith BROWN AFP
By Cecil MORELLA, Pam CASTRO, Faith BROWN AFP Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election seen as choosing sides in an explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
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1 month ago | 
kilgorenewsherald.com | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith BROWN AFP
Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election seen as choosing sides in an explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
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1 month ago | 
independentnews.com | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith BROWN AFP
Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election seen as choosing sides in an explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
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1 month ago | 
themercury.com | Cecil Morella |Pam Castro |Faith BROWN AFP
Millions of Filipinos braved long lines and soaring temperatures Monday to vote in a mid-term election seen as choosing sides in an explosive feud between President Ferdinand Marcos and impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. With temperatures hitting 34 degrees Celsius (93 Fahrenheit) in some places, George Garcia, head of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), said some voting machines were "overheating".
