High hopes among Davaoenos with Pope’s coming
They may not be one of the lucky ones who could get to meet Pope Francis, but Davaoenos here have the same message for the people’s Pope – that he could fix the Filipino’s ‘broken hearts.’
They may not be one of the lucky ones who could get to meet Pope Francis, but Davaoenos here have the same message for the people’s Pope – that he could fix the Filipino’s ‘broken hearts.’
Indian doctors who were involved in the recent controversy involving Indian medical student dormers clarified Wednesday that they are only imposing strict dorm policies to “discipline” the students.
The Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process welcomed Wednesday the statement of support issued by the framers of the 1987 Philippine Constitution saying this will inspire Congress to "pave the way" for the holding of a plebiscite prior to the establishment of the Bangsamoro new entity.
The Communist Party of the Philippines hits the government’s security measures for the Pope’s five-day visit in the country saying it attempts “to prevent many people, especially the downtrodden, from seeking Pope Francis’ support.”
Police forces line up along Daniel Z. Romualdez Airport in Tacloban City up to Palo, Leyte highway in a dry run Wednesday as preparation for the security measures on the visit of Pope Francis. (Contributed Photo by Ronnie C. Clarion)