How to Evade Accountability for Your Crimes When You Step Down As Philippines President

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Handgun (2008) by Yue Minjun

HOW TO EVADE ACCOUNTABILITY FOR YOUR CRIMES WHEN YOU STEP DOWN AS 
PHILIPPINES PRESIDENT

Plan A. Declare nationwide martial law.
Plan B. Proclaim a revolutionary government, yourself as the dictator.
Plan C. Promulgate Federalist constitution with open-ended transitory provisions with indefinite terms to prolong your stay in power.
Plan D. Entice AFP to take over the democratic government by setting up a military junta.
Plan E. Disenfranchise voters by ensuring the Supreme Court rules that Bongbong Marcos won the 2016 vice-presidential election. Install him as your protector (you wish).
Plan F. Elect Sarah Duterte the next president.
Plan G. Elect Manny Pacquiao the next president.
Plan H. Plant bombs in Mindanao. Repeat Plan A.
Plan I. ?

What a waste of resources that should be invested in national development...

When you run out of options?

“Just kill yourself.”

Comments

  1. Gonzalinho da CostaSeptember 24, 2018 at 4:54 PM

    Plan I. Declare existence of a “‘Red October’ Oust Duterte” plot. Repeat Plan A.

    Gonzalinho

    ReplyDelete
  2. Gonzalinho da CostaOctober 3, 2018 at 6:16 PM

    Plan J. Get Congress to pass amendments to the current Human Security Act of 2007 or Republic Act 9372, allowing you to impose de facto martial law, i.e. martial law by virtue of the effective repression and abuse of political and civil rights without the actual declaration of it.

    Gonzalinho

    ReplyDelete
  3. Gonzalinho da CostaOctober 24, 2018 at 6:14 PM

    Plan K. Elect effective majorities in May 2019 to the Senate to pass your legislative agenda:

    18 out of 24 to change 1987 Constitution
    16 out of 24 to call a Constitutional Convention

    Elect to the Senate:

    Grace Poe
    Cynthia Villar
    Pia Cayetano
    Nancy Binay
    Sonny Angara
    Mon Tulfo
    Lito Lapid
    Bato dela Rosa
    Jinggoy Estrada
    Imee Marcos
    JV Ejercito
    Robin Padilla
    Bong Go

    Gonzalinho

    ReplyDelete
  4. Gonzalinho da CostaJuly 12, 2020 at 8:34 PM

    Definition of Fair Comment:

    http://www.duhaime.org/LegalDictionary/F/FairComment.aspx

    The above comments are speculative and based on available data in the press. They are about matters of public interest.

    Gonzalinho

    ReplyDelete

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