MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Wednesday urged governors to actively expose any irregularities in government projects amid the mounting controversies on flood control projects.
In his speech during the oath-taking of the newly elected officers of the League of Provinces of the Philippines (LPP) in Malacañang, the President said that public funds were meant for the welfare of the nation and not for personal gain.
"That is why I urge you: Serve the people with utmost honesty; ensure that national and provincial projects are in order; and expose any wrongdoing you discover," Marcos told governors.
"Now, more than ever, the Philippines needs your leadership to end long-standing wrong practices," he added., This news data comes from:http://ycyzqzxyh.com
Marcos made the call following his exposure of irregularities in the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) flood control projects, which prompted a thorough investigation into the matter.

President asks governor to expose irregularities in govt projects
The President expressed outrage upon seeing some "ghost" flood mitigation projects, warning that the private contractors involved would be blacklisted and could face charges of economic sabotage.
President asks governor to expose irregularities in govt projects
- DPWH Secretary Dizon orders perpetual ban of Wawao Builders, Syms Construction for ghost projects
- DFA: No US extradition request for Quiboloy
- Hontiveros wants Senate to probe Chinese who pretended to be Filipino
- Manila Water announces service disruption for over 12K households in Mandaluyong due to leak repair
- Marcos lauds Filipinos for role in nation building on National Heroes Day
- Retired NBI agents urge Marcos to appoint career official to replace Santiago
- A tale of two cities: San Mateo rejects Manila's trash; Rizal opens landfill to Malabon
- Drug war whistleblower Royina Garma returns to PH after US detention
- Scramble for survivors as Afghan earthquake death toll passes 1,400
- Thai Court: PM Shinawatra violated ethics rules