Former Vice President Salvador Laurel in 1989 noted that “Federalism rests on the principle that ... more Former Vice President Salvador Laurel in 1989 noted that “Federalism rests on the principle that the smallest unit of government knows what is best for its constituent needs. Decisions should, therefore, be made by the local, municipal, provincial, city or regional levels of governments, because they know best who need help and how to help them.” Federalism would allow regions to create solutions to their own problems as elected officials are closer to their districts and will better represent their interests. While some autonomy has been afforded LGUs, it is mainly administrative, not economic.
Former Vice President Salvador Laurel in 1989 noted that “Federalism rests on the principle that ... more Former Vice President Salvador Laurel in 1989 noted that “Federalism rests on the principle that the smallest unit of government knows what is best for its constituent needs. Decisions should, therefore, be made by the local, municipal, provincial, city or regional levels of governments, because they know best who need help and how to help them.” Federalism would allow regions to create solutions to their own problems as elected officials are closer to their districts and will better represent their interests. While some autonomy has been afforded LGUs, it is mainly administrative, not economic.
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Talks by Erwin Cadorna
Federalism would allow regions to create solutions to their own problems as elected officials are closer to their districts and will better represent their interests. While some autonomy has been afforded LGUs, it is mainly administrative, not economic.
Federalism would allow regions to create solutions to their own problems as elected officials are closer to their districts and will better represent their interests. While some autonomy has been afforded LGUs, it is mainly administrative, not economic.