Former Ilocos Sur Gov. Chavit Singson To Lead Anti-Corruption Rally
CHAVIT SINGSON
– The former Ilocos Sur Governor urged the youth to join the “one time, big time” rally versus corruption to Malacañang.
The supposed flood control corruption in the Philippines left countless Filipinos angry and calling for accountability. In 2025, specifically in September and November, two (2) rallies called the “Trillion Peso March” gathered thousands of Filipinos to call for an end to corruption.
Photo Courtesy of PhilStar
Several officials of the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) as well as members of the House of Representatives were tagged in the supposed flood control mess. Some senators and former senators are also accused of alleged corruption through the flood control projects funded by the government.
Amid the supposed massive corruption in the Philippine government, Pres. Ferdinand
. He vowed that the government will run after the flood control culprits.
However, Marcos Jr. himself was tagged in the flood control mess. Former House Budget Appropriations Committee chairman Zaldy Co claimed that Marcos Jr. and former House Speaker Martin Romualdez were allegedly behind a P100-billion budget insertion in the 2025 national fund.
Malacañang denied the accusation against the President. According to Palace press officer undersecretary Claire Castro, Zaldy Co allegedly wants to implicate the President as he wants the investigation to stop.
Photo Courtesy of Inquirer
“It should be ASAP and we will march to Malacañang,”
Singson said.
Former Ilocos Sur Gov. Chavit Singson did not specify a date on when the big anti-corruption rally to Malacañang will be held. Based on the
post
, he is open to have it in February in time with the commemoration of the EDSA People Power Revolution.
“I would prefer kabataan ang magsabi ng date… Tumayo kayo, huwag kayong matakot dahil future n’yo ‘to
,” the former Ilocos Sur Governor said.
Recently, former Ilocos Sur
Chavit Singson also challenged Pres. Bongbong Marcos and former Speaker Martin Romualdez to a debate over the flood control issue