Politics In Yolanda

It is a year since the deadly super typhoon Yolanda wiped out some places in Eastern Samar and Leyte, claiming more than 6,000 persons lives and destroying crops and properties in 2013.

Super Typhoon Yolanda

God's wrath was seemed to befall to the region of Leyte in the fateful day of November 8. Is it a curse or whatever? The gruesome scenario of streets filled with dead bodies couldn't be borne seeing them even in the national television and also in the national papers.

That's a year ago.

Survivors All Is Well?

Of course, there are survivors. How do they cope with their trying times of surviving?

Left or right, aids in any form have arrived. Houses have been built. School houses or buildings have been rebuilt. Education has been restored. Business has started to become normal.

Politics haven't failed to intrude. Ordinary Filipino, all walks of life, has seemed to be confused. Anyway, the victims have been able to survive because of their resiliency. In spite of those horrible trials in their life, yet they could still be able to smile.

More Polite in Giving Other a Chance

Philippine Presidential Election 2016 is fast approaching. Prospective presidential candidates are already surfacing. Would they deserve to take the helm of Philippine government toward her greatness? Or they're in to carry on with their ulterior intention in which the people will just know it while they're already elected.

Aquino

The incumbent country's president Noynoy Aquino has already trodden the virtual "Matuwid na Daan". He has achieved more than enough like putting "small and big fishes" to jail, alleviating some economic imbalance of those poor in the society through a "Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program" or the so-called 4Ps.

In short, PNoy's governance rating is passing or satisfactory. His 6th term is about to end and he has effected tangible accomplishment in economy, in education, in improving people's lives especially the poor.

The Filipino whom he considers as "the boss" is generally not well served. Their demands are not met especially social justice, land equity or ownership, employment. It seems for the "boss" those issues are least addressed to.