MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Wednesday led the oath-taking of the new set of officers of the League of Provinces of the Philippines (LPP) in Malacañang.
Leading the oath-taking was South Cotabato Gov. Reynaldo Tamayo Jr., reelected as national president on July 25.
He was joined by Quirino Gov. Dakila Carlo Cua, who was also reelected chairman, and other governors from various provinces.
The new set of officers will serve until July 31, 2028., This news data comes from:http://xs888999.com
The LPP, representing the country’s 82 provincial governments, fosters unity and strengthens local governance through policy collaboration and capacity-building programs.
Over the next three years, the LPP will continue to support the President’s agenda by advocating for prior consultation with local government units (LGUs) on national infrastructure projects to ensure accountability, transparency and fairness.

It will also focus on solutions to the worsening solid waste management, frequent flooding caused by climate change and funding for disaster preparedness.
A primary goal of the LPP is to lobby the 20th Congress to amend the 1991 Local Government Code to update outdated provisions and enhance LGU fiscal autonomy. Other priorities include fully implementing provincial functions under the Universal Health Care Act and improving the delivery of quality social services to communities.
Marcos leads oath taking of new officers of League of Provinces of the Philippines
- Indonesian police officer fired over killing that sparked protests
- Ukraine says Russia linked to lawmaker's killing
- 4 policemen linked to sabungero case slapped with more administrative cases
- EU massive fine against Google draws Trump’s ire
- Go seeks more support for Filipino athletes
- Retired NBI agents urge Marcos to appoint career official to replace Santiago
- Trump tells Europe to put economic pressure on China over Ukraine
- Sotto willing to testify in Senate probe of flood control anomalies if summoned
- PH Navy spots 20 Chinese ships near BRP Sierra Madre
- Tokyo logs record 10 days of 35 C or higher