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    How Many Departments and Their Secretaries ?

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    Claire Joy Clarabal
    There are 29 departments in the Philippine government and 29 cabinet secretaries that oversee them. The document then lists each department and its corresponding secretary.

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    How Many Departments and Their Secretaries ?

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    Claire Joy Clarabal
    65 views2 pages
    There are 29 departments in the Philippine government and 29 cabinet secretaries that oversee them. The document then lists each department and its corresponding secretary.

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    secretaries.docx

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    There are 29 departments in the Philippine government and 29 cabinet secretaries that oversee them. The document then lists each department and its corresponding secretary.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    65 views2 pages

    How Many Departments and Their Secretaries ?

    Uploaded by

    Claire Joy Clarabal
    There are 29 departments in the Philippine government and 29 cabinet secretaries that oversee them. The document then lists each department and its corresponding secretary.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 2

    OCT.

    07,2020
    COTEMPORARY WOLD
    BASA – MARKETING MANAGEMENT
    ASSIGNMENT:

    2. How many departments and their Secretaries ?


    List of Cabinet Secretaries of President Rodrigo Roa Duterte
    OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES·

    1.)Perfecto Yasay, Jr. – Department of Foreign Affairs


    2.) Salvador Medialdea – Executive Secretary
    3.) Carlos Dominguez III – Department of Finance
    4.) Vitaliano Aguirre II – Department of Justice
    5.)Emmanuel Piñol – Department of Agriculture
    6.) Mark Villar – Department of Public Works and Highways
    7.) Leonor Briones – Department of Education
    8.)Silvestre Bello III – Department of Labor and Employment
    9.) Delfin Lorenzana – Department of National Defense
    10.) Paulyn Jean Russel-Ubial – Department of Health
    11.)Ramon Lopez – Department of Trade and Industry
    12.) Judy Taguiwalo – Department of Social Welfare and Development
    13.) Rafael Mariano – Department of Agrarian Reform
    14.) Regina Paz Lopez – Department of Environment and Natural Resources
    15.) Ismael Sueño – Department of Interior and Local Government
    16.) Wanda Corazon Teo – Department of Tourism
    17.)Arthur Tugade – Department of Transportation
    18.) Fortunato Dela Peña – Department of Science and Technology
    19.) Benjamin Diokno – Department of Budget and Management
    20.) Alfonso Cusi – Department of Energy
    21.)Ernesto Pernia – National Economic and Development Authority
    22.)Ramon Salalima – Department of Information and Communications Technology
    23.)Ernesto Abella – Presidential Spokesperson
    24).Hermogenes Esperon, Jr. – National Security Council
    25.) Salvador Panelo, Jr. – Chief Presidential Legal Counsel
    26.) Jesus Dureza – Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process
    27.)Leoncio Evasco, Jr. – Cabinet Secretary
    28.) Christopher Lawrence Go – Special Assistant to the President
    29.)Martin Andanar – Presidential Communications Office

    There are 29 Departments and 29 Secretaries.


    1. Structures of Globalization
    Links : https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0020715212465097

    Existing sociological theories of international relations yield contrasting predictions for their structure
    that range from an increasingly dense and universally tied network to networks in which ties tend to
    concentrate within or between certain types of economically, politically or culturally defined blocs. We
    contribute to this growing body of empirical research by analyzing original data on the complete worldwide
    network of bilateral investment treaties (BITs) as it has evolved over the course of 50 years since its
    inception in 1959. We find that the number of BITs increases almost exponentially over time to include
    nearly all of the world’s countries. However, the density of ties between advanced capitalist and others is
    stronger than for any other dyadic types. We also find patterns of regional homophily, but only in Asia, East
    Asia, Postsocialist Europe and Eurasia, and North Africa/Middle East. These findings suggest that existing
    explanations of globalization are more complementary than contending. Theorizing about any particular
    global outcome thus requires attention to the simultaneity of material and cultural forces and the interplay
    of transnational and local socio-historical developments. Our analysis of the structure of the BIT network
    also helps explain the weak link between foreign direct investment and BITs discovered in previous
    research.

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