Con-ass

House panel adopts draft con-con resolution

Source: 
GMANews.tv

With less than a year before the 2010 national elections, the House committee on Constitutional Amendments adopted the draft resolution calling for a constitutional convention (con-con) that would amend the 1987 Constitution, lawmakers said Wednesday.  read more »

Limot na namin mag-ChaCha -- Enrile

Source: 
Abante

 

Maging sa mismong Kamara ay matatag din ang paninindigan ng mga kontra rito at kahit umano magpalit pa ito ng pangalan, mapa-ConAss man o mapa-ConCon, ay hindi pa rin ito kakagatin ng tao.

Ang tinutukoy ni Gab riela partylist Rep. Liza Maza ay ang pagpihit ng mga kasamang mambabatas sa Kamara na idaan sa Constitutional Convention (ConCon) sa halip na ituloy ang naunang pina borang paraan na Consti tuent Assembly (ConAss).

 

Stop the Cha-cha Name Game Under GMA- Maza

“Whatever they call it, whether it’s Con-Ass or Con-con, the fact remains that the Filipino people oppose charter change under the Arroyo government. Once and for all, they should stop all this name game.”

Thus said Rep.Liza Maza of Gabriela Women’s Party today as GMA’s allies in the House of Representatives stir up efforts to amend the 1987 Constitution, this time through a Constitutional Convention (Con-con). 

Less Fashion, More Statement: Going Against the Fabric of Sona’s Haute Couture

Source: 
Bulatlat

MANILA — The State of the Nation Address (Sona) in many years has become a fashion event for legislators, their spouses and families. Touted to celebrate local fashion, even the media makes a staple of it and allots a special place in their coverage to have the attendees explain their outfits in a red carpet spectacle. Strangely, there has been no respite in this kind of ritual and excessive display even if the rest of the country is in deep poverty and the government itself purportedly urging austerity measures.  read more »

The ‘bitchiest SONA’

Source: 
Philippine Daily Inquirer

“The bitchiest SONA ever,” is a general, if somewhat cheeky assessment of Monday’s State of the Nation Address, which is expected to be the last of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo’s 9-year term.  read more »

The 2009 SONA Fashion Report

Source: 
Barrio Siete

Pero ang pinaka-bonggang bongga talaga kahapon ay si Representative Lisa Maza dahil nasapawan niya ang mga naggagandahang gowns ng mga senadora. Bakit kamo? Kasi, she was a show-stopper with her mocking hand painted image of the President! Hmmm, buti hindi siya pinalabas ng Batasang Pambansa ano?  read more »

‘She is longest burning President’

Source: 
Philippine Daily Inquirer

MANILA, Philippines—Rain soaked a 12-foot effigy of a decaying President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo on a full-steam bulldozer running over the Constitution, but militants nonetheless sent the protest centerpiece up in flames on Commonwealth Avenue in Quezon City, before the start of her State of the Nation Address (SONA).  read more »

‘Recycled’ gowns at Sona

Source: 
Cebu Daily News
In contrast, Gabriela Rep. Liza Maza arrived in an off-white terno made of katsa (cheesecloth).  read more »

Walang nakumbinsi si Gloria!

Source: 
Abante-Tonite

Sa mga datos namang ibinigay ng Pangulo na anito’y nagpapakitang umuunlad ang Pilipinas sa ilalim ng kanyang administrasyon, nangibabaw muli ang pagdududa. Ayon kay Gabriela party-list Rep. Liza Maza, hanggang sa panghuling SONA ay puro kasinunga-lingan pa rin ang iniuulat ni Mrs. Arroyo. “A string of lies. It’s a pity that in her last SONA, she still didn’t tell the truth about the real situation of our country,” ani Maza.  read more »

Fashion Statements in SONA 2009

Source: 
Philippine News on Grabeh.com

Gabriela Rep. Liza Maza appeared in a beaded gown, hand-painted with the President’s image and embroidered with the word con-ass made of a katsa cloth ( flour sack ) and handpainted by social realism artist Boy Dominguez. The gown, according to her the gown represents the real state of the nation. Truly, its not just a State of the Nation Address but also a Fashion State of this year as it also represents different expressions of themselves in public.  read more »

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