Leni Robredo 2022 presidential campaign: Difference between revisions
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| image1 = Leni Robredo filing her COC for President.jpg |
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| alt1 = Leni Robredo filing her certificate of candidacy |
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| caption1 = Robredo filed her certificate of candidacy on October 7 |
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Revision as of 03:13, 9 February 2022
Campaigned for | 2022 Philippine presidential election |
---|---|
Candidate | Leni Robredo Vice President of the Philippines (2016–present) Camarines Sur's 3rd district representative (2013–2016) Francis Pangilinan Senator of the Philippines (2001–2013; 2016–present) Presidential Assistant for Food Security and Agricultural Modernization (2014–2015) |
Affiliation | 1Sambayan[1] Liberal Party[2] Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino[3] Akbayan Citizens' Action Party[4] Magdalo Party-List[5] Makabayan[6] |
Status | Official launch: October 7, 2021 |
Headquarters | Katipunan Avenue, Quezon City, Metro Manila[7] |
Key people | Bam Aquino (campaign manager)[8] |
Slogan | Husay at Tibay, Dapat si Leni! transl. Skill and strength, it should be Leni! Gobyernong Tapat, Angat Buhay Lahat[9] transl. Honest Government, a Better Life for All |
The 2022 presidential campaign of Leni Robredo was formalized when she filed her candidacy for the 2022 Philippine presidential election on October 7, 2021.[10] Leni Robredo is the incumbent Vice President of the Philippines since June 30, 2016, and was previously the representative of Camarines Sur's 3rd congressional district.
Background
In March 2021, former Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonio Carpio launched "1Sambayan" (read as "isambayan", meaning "one nation"), a coalition that aimed to place one opposition candidate.[11] Carpio is aiming not to split the vote, pointing out that Duterte won over Mar Roxas and Grace Poe in 2016 as those who were against him were not united.[12] 1Sambayan formally began its selection process for a presidential and vice-presidential tandem on June 12, 2021, when they announced their six initial nominees. These included senator Poe, incumbent vice president Leni Robredo, former senator Trillanes, human rights lawyer and former senatorial candidate Chel Diokno, incumbent house deputy speaker Vilma Santos-Recto, and CIBAC representative and house deputy speaker Eddie Villanueva.[13] Robredo, Trillanes, and Villanueva expressed their support for unity in 2022 under 1Sambayan.[14]
On September 30, 2021, the 1Sambayan coalition of the opposition nominated Robredo as their standard bearer.[15] According to Armin Luistro, one of the conveyor of 1Sambayan, Robredo accepted the nomination and will file her candidacy on October 5.[16] Robredo's spokesman clarified that she was yet to accept the nomination, and will announce her decision before October 8.[17] On October 7, 2021, Leni Robredo filed her certificate of candidacy for the election.[10] She will be running as an independent politician rather than under the Liberal Party despite being its chairperson, a move that Robredo's camp explained as representing her openness to forming alliances with other political groups.[18]
After Vice President Robredo announced her presidential candidacy, several sources from the Liberal Party indicated that Senator Francis Pangilinan would be her running mate for her presidential bid.[19][20] Pangilinan filed his candidacy for vice president a day after Robredo.[21]
Campaign
Despite Robredo running as an independent, figures from the Liberal Party still remain key participants in her campaign, with party president and senator Francis Pangilinan as her vice presidential running mate, and former senator Bam Aquino, the cousin of former president Benigno Aquino III, as her campaign manager.[22] The color for the campaign's launch is hot pink to signify "protest and change", and was popularized by 'Dapat si Leni', a group of Robredo supporters. This is a deviation from the bright yellow motif commonly associated with the Liberals.[23][22] In an interview, Robredo revealed her campaign initially planned blue as their main campaign color when she declared her candidacy.[24] Robredo's spokesperson has clarified that their campaign has yet to adopt a final theme color.[25][23][26] On February 7, a day before the official start of the election season, Robredo's campaign adopted the rose as its official logo.[27]
Senatorial slate
Robredo and Pangilinan have endorsed the following candidates for the 2022 Philippine Senate election, thus who are part of their "senatorial slate":[28][29][30][31]
- Former Representative Teddy Baguilat (Liberal)
- Former Vice President Jejomar Binay (UNA)
- Senator Leila de Lima (Liberal)
- Lawyer Chel Diokno (Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino)
- Sorsogon Governor Francis Escudero (NPC)
- Senator Richard Gordon (Bagumbayan–VNP)
- Senator Risa Hontiveros (Akbayan)
- Lawyer Alex Lacson (Ang Kapatiran)
- Lawyer Sonny Matula (Independent)
- Former Senator Antonio Trillanes (Liberal)
- Senator Joel Villanueva (Independent)
- Senate Majority Leader Juan Miguel Zubiri (Independent)
Endorsements
After her bid was announced, Robredo received support from Filipino netizens in various social media platforms; the hashtags #LetLeniLead and #LabanLeni2022 trended on social media. Various personalities have publicly expressed their support for Robredo.[32][33]
- Cabinet and cabinet-rank officials
- Julia Abad, Director-General of the Presidential Management Staff (2010–2016)[34]
- Florencio Abad, Secretary of Budget and Management (2010–2016), Secretary of Education (2004–2005), Secretary of Agrarian Reform (1989–1990) and Batanes's at-large congressional district representative (1987-1989; 1995–2004)[34]
- Jun Abaya, Secretary of Transportation and Communications (2012–2016) and Cavite's 1st congressional district representative (2004–2012)[34]
- Delia Albert, Secretary of Foreign Affairs (2003–2004), Philippine Ambassador to Australia (1995–2002) and Philippine Ambassador to Germany (2005–2010)[34]
- Proceso Alcala, Secretary of Agriculture (2010–2016) and Quezon's 2nd congressional district representative (2004–2010)[34]
- Jose Rene Almendras, Secretary of Energy (2010–2012), Cabinet Secretary (2012–2016) and Secretary of Foreign Affairs (2016)[34]
- Luwalhati Antonino, Chairperson of the Mindanao Development Authority (2010–2016) and South Cotabato's 1st congressional district representative (1992–2001)[34]
- Angel Alcala, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources (1992–1995) and Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education (1995–1999)[35]
- Rolando Andaya Jr., Secretary of Budget and Management (2006–2010) and Camarines Sur's 1st congressional district representative (1998–2006; 2010–2019)[36]
- Rosalinda Baldoz, Secretary of Labor and Employment (2010–2016) and Administrator of the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration (2001–2010)[34]
- Jose S. Brillantes, Secretary of Labor and Employment (1995–1996)[34]
- Esperanza Cabral, Secretary of Health (2009–2010) and Secretary of Social Welfare and Development (2005–2009)[37]
- Emmanuel Caparas, Secretary of Justice (2016)[34]
- Ricky Carandang, Secretary of the Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office (2010–2013)[38]
- Nieves Confesor, Secretary of Labor and Employment (1992–1995)[35]
- Adrian Cristobal Jr, Secretary of Trade and Industry (2005–2006)[34]
- Manuel Dayrit, Secretary of Health (2001–2005)[37]
- Teresita Quintos Deles, Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process (2003–2005, 2010–2016)[39]
- Benjamin de Leon, former Presidential Assistant of President Fidel V. Ramos[35]
- Virgilio de los Reyes, Secretary of Agrarian Reform (2010–2016)[34]
- Albert del Rosario, Secretary of Foreign Affairs (2011–2016) and Philippine Ambassador to the United States (2001–2006)[40]
- Ramon Del Rosario Jr., Secretary of Finance (1992–1993)[35]
- Gregory Domingo, Secretary of Trade and Industry (2010–2015)[34]
- Emmanuel Esguerra, Director-General of the National Economic and Development Authority (2016)[34]
- Jaime Galvez Tan, Secretary of Health (1995)[35]
- Cesar Garcia, National Security Adviser (2010–2016)[34]
- Ester Garcia, former Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education[35]
- Voltaire Gazmin, Secretary of National Defense (2010–2016)[34]
- Ernesto Garilao, Secretary of Agrarian Reform (1992–1998)[35]
- Milwida Guevara, former Undersecretary of Finance[35]
- Diwa C. Guinigundo, former Deputy Governor of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and economist[41]
- Barry Gutierrez, Spokesperson of the Office of the Vice President of the Philippines (since 2016) and Akbayan representative (2013–2016)[42]
- Florin Hilbay, Solicitor General of the Philippines (2014–2016)[43]
- Lina Laigo, Secretary of Social Welfare and Development (1995–1998)[35]
- Delfin Lazaro, Secretary of Energy (1993–1994)[35]
- Edwin Lacierda, Presiential Spokesperson (2010–2016)[34]
- Patricia Licuanan, former Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education and Chairperson of the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women[35]
- Alberto Lim, Secretary of Tourism (2010–2011)[34]
- Narzalina Lim, Secretary of Tourism (1992)[35]
- Armin Luistro, Secretary of Education (2010–2016) and president of De La Salle University (2006–2010)[44]
- Edu Manzano, Chairman of the Optical Media Board (2004-2009), Vice Mayor of Makati (1998-2001), actor[45]
- Liza Maza, Lead Convenor of National Anti-Poverty Commission (2016–2018), Bayan Muna representative (2001–2004), Gabriela representative (2004–2010)[6]
- Manuel C. Medina, former Chairman of the Philippine Reclamation Authority[34]
- Heidi Mendoza, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations Office of Internal Oversight Services (2015–2019) and Commissioner of the Commission on Audit (2011–2015)[46]
- Solita Monsod, Director-General of the National Economic and Development Authority (1986–1989) and economist[41]
- Mario Montejo, Secretary of Science and Technology (2010–2016)[34]
- Edmundo Mir, Secretary of Public Works and Highways (1993)[35]
- Roberto Muldong, former Chairman of the Philippine Reclamation Authority[34]
- Imelda M. Nicolas, former Chairperson of the Commission on Filipinos Overseas[34]
- Alexander A. Padilla, President and CEO of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (2013–2016)[34]
- Emerson U. Palad, Undersecretary of Agriculture (2012–2016)[34]
- Ramón Paje, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources (2010–2016)[34]
- Victor Ramos, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources (1995–1998)[35]
- Asis Perez, Director of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (2010–2016)[34]
- Jose C. Reaño, Undersecretary of Agriculture for Operations on Livestock (2013–2016)[34]
- Joel Rocamora, Lead Convenor of the National Anti-Poverty Commission, political analyst, and civil society leader[47]
- Carmencita Reodica, Secretary of Health (1996–1998)[35]
- Roberto Romulo, Secretary of Foreign Affairs (1992–1995) (deceased)[35]
- Etta Rosales, Chairperson of the Commission on Human Rights (2010–2015), Akbayan representative (1998–2007), and activist[48]
- Mar Roxas, Secretary of the Interior and Local Government (2012–2015), Secretary of the Interior and Local Government (2012–2015), Secretary of Transportation and Communications (2011–2012), Secretary of Trade and Industry (2000–2003), Senator of the Philippines (2004–2010), Capiz's 1st congressional district representative (1993–2000) and grandson of President Manuel Roxas[34]
- Manolo Quezon, Undersecretary of the Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office (2014–2016) and grandson of President Manuel L. Quezon[49]
- Rogelio Singson, Secretary of Public Works and Highways (2010–2016)[34]
- Abigail Valte, Deputy Presidential Spokesperson (2010–2016)[50]
- National-level executive officials and civil servants
- Peter Anthony A. Abaya, CEO and General Manager of the Philippine Reclamation Authority (2010–2016)[34]
- Tomas Africa, former National Statistics Office administrator[35]
- Orlan Calayag, Administrator of the National Food Authority (2013–2014)[34]
- Melchor V. Cayabyab, former Chairman of the Cooperative Development Authority[34]
- Honorito Chaneco, former Administrator of the Light Rail Transit Authority[34]
- Antonio A. Fleta, former Undersecretary of Agriculture[34]
- Euclides Forbes, former Administrator of the Philippine Coconut Authority (2011–2014)[34]
- Milwida Guevara, former Undersecretary of Finance[35]
- Diwa C. Guinigundo, former Deputy Governor of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and economist[41]
- Reynaldo A. Laguda, Undersecretary for Education (2015–2016)[34]
- Ben Malayang III, former Undersecretary of Environment and Natural Resources and president of Silliman University (2006–2018)[35]
- Ma. Regina Bautista–Martin, Administrator of the Sugar Regulatory Administration (2010–2016)[34]
- Manuel C. Medina, former Chairman of the Philippine Reclamation Authority[34]
- Heidi Mendoza, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations Office of Internal Oversight Services (2015–2019) and Commissioner of the Commission on Audit (2011–2015)[51]
- Roberto Muldong, former Chairman of the Philippine Reclamation Authority[34]
- Alexander A. Padilla, President and CEO of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (2013–2016)[34]
- Emerson U. Palad, Undersecretary of Agriculture (2012–2016)[34]
- Asis Perez, Director of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (2010–2016)[34]
- Jose C. Reaño, Undersecretary of Agriculture for Operations on Livestock (2013–2016)[34]
- Roland S. Recomono, former Undersecretary of Transportation and Administrator of the Office of Transportation Security[34]
- Susan D. Reyes, former Assistant Executive Secretary for the Social Secretary's Office of the Office of the President of the Philippines[34]
- Reynaldo B. Robles, Member of the Board of Directors of the Philippine Reclamation Authority (2011–2017)[34]
- John Philip Sevilla, Commissioner of the Bureau of Customs (2013–2015)[34]
- Alfonso Tan, Jr., Administrator of the Land Transportation Office (2015–2016)[34]
- Gio Tingson, Chairperson of the National Youth Commission (2014–2016)[52]
- Philippine senators
- Bam Aquino, Senator of the Philippines (2013–2019), Chairperson of the National Youth Commission (2003–2006)[53]
- Franklin Drilon, Senator of the Philippines (since 2010; 1995–2007), President of the Senate of the Philippines (2000; 2001–2006; 2013–2016), Executive Secretary (1991–1992), Secretary of Justice (1990–1991; 1992–1995), Secretary of Labor and Employment (1990–1991; 1992–1995)[54]
- Risa Hontiveros, Senator of the Philippines (since 2016), Akbayan representative (2004–2010), and activist[55]
- Leila de Lima, Senator of the Philippines (since 2010), Secretary of Justice (2010–2015), Chairperson of the Commission on Human Rights (2008–2010)[56]
- Francis Pangilinan, Senator of the Philippines (since 2010; 2001–2013), Presidential Assistant for Food Security and Agricultural Modernization (2014–2015), running mate of Leni Robredo[57]
- Antonio Trillanes, Senator of the Philippines (2007–2019)[5]
- Philippine representatives
- Beng Abueg, Palawan's 2nd district (since 2019)[58]
- Frederick Abueg, Palawan's 2nd district (2013–2019)[58]
- Irvin Alcala, Quezon's 2nd district (2010–2013)[59]
- Teddy Baguilat, Ifugao's lone district (2010–2019), Governor of Ifugao (2001–2004, 2007–2010) and Mayor of Kiangan (1995–2001)[60]
- Gabriel Bordado, Camarines Sur's 3rd district (since 2016) and Vice Mayor of Naga (2004–2013)[36]
- Teodoro Casiño, Bayan Muna representative (2004–2013), journalist and activist[6]
- Frances Castro, ACT Teachers Partylist representative (since 2016)[6]
- Neri Colmenares, Bayan Muna representative (2007–2016), human rights lawyer, and activist[6]
- Eufemia Cullamat, Bayan Muna representative (2019), tribal leader, farmer, and activist[6]
- Sarah Elago, Kabataan representative (since 2016), and activist[6]
- Ferdinand Gaite, Bayan Muna representative (since 2019)[6]
- Edcel Lagman, Albay's 1st district (since 2016, 2004–2013, 1987–1998)[61]
- Satur Ocampo, Bayan Muna representative (2001–2010), activist and journalist[6]
- Sally Ponce Enrile, Cagayan's 1st district (2013-2016, 2007-2010)[62]
- Antonio Tinio, ACT Teachers Partylist representative (2010–2019), chairperson of the Alliance of Concerned Teachers, and educator[63]
- Carlos Isagani Zarate, Bayan Muna representative (since 2013), lawyer, and activist[6]
- Judicial officials
- Antonio Carpio, Senior Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2009–2019), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2001–2019)[64]
- Conchita Carpio-Morales, Ombudsman of the Philippines (2011–2018), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2002–2011)[65]
- Provincial officials
- Rafael Coscolluela, Governor of Negros Occidental (1992–2001)[66]
- Hilario Davide III, Vice Governor of Cebu (since 2019), Governor of Cebu (2013–2019)[67]
- Arthur Defensor Sr., Governor of Iloilo (1992–2001, 2010–2019), Iloilo's 3rd district representative (2001–2010)[68]
- Arthur Defensor Jr., Governor of Iloilo (since 2019), Iloilo's 3rd district representative (2010–2019)[69]
- Edcel Grex Lagman, Vice Governor of Albay[70]
- Ed Panlilio, Governor of Pampanga (2007–2010)[71]
- Kerby Javier Salazar, Board Member of Cavite[3]
- Local officials
- Sunshine Abcede, councilor of Lucena[59]
- Tin Antonio, mayor of Alcala, Cagayan[72]
- Joseph Ascutia, mayor of Labo, Camarines Norte[73]
- Danilo Baylon, mayor of Candaba (2016–2019)[71]
- Jaime Fresnedi, mayor of Muntinlupa (since 2013, 1998–2007)[74]
- Krisel Lagman, mayor of Tabaco[73]
- Oscar Moreno, mayor of Cagayan de Oro (since 2013), Governor of Misamis Oriental (2004–2013), representative from Misamis Oriental's 1st district (1998–2004)[73]
- Maria Rosario Ochoa-Montejo, mayor of Pulilan[75]
- Antolin Oreta III, mayor of Malabon[76]
- Tomas Osmeña, mayor of Cebu City (1988–1995, 2001–2010, 2016–2019), representative from Cebu City's 2nd district (2010–2013), grandson of President Sergio Osmeña[77]
- Noel Rosal, mayor of Legazpi, Albay[73]
- Edwin Santiago, mayor of San Fernando, Pampanga (since 2013)[71]
- Jerry Treñas, mayor of Iloilo City[78]
- Diplomats
- Ma. Rosario C. Aguinaldo, Philippine Ambassador to Indonesia (2005–2014)[34]
- Marilyn J. Alarilla, Philippine Ambassador to Turkey (2011-2013) and Philippine Ambassador to Laos (2008–2012)[34]
- Belen F. Anota, Philippine Ambassador to Australia (2011–2015), Philippine Ambassador to Singapore (2004-2008), Philippine Ambassador to Israel (2002-2004)[34]
- Mary Jo A. Bernardo-Aragon, Philippine Ambassador to Thailand (2012–2019) and Philippine Consul–General in Los Angeles, United States (2007–2012)[34]
- Jorge V. Arizabal, Philippine Ambassador to Pakistan (2001–2005)[34]
- Victoria Bataclan, Philippine Ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg and Head of the Philippine Mission to the European Union (2011-2018), Philippine Ambassador to Norway and Iceland (2007–2009), Philippine Consul–General in Hong Kong (1999–2003)[34]
- Estrella A. Berenguel, Philippine Ambassador to Vietnam (2005–2010) and Philippine Consul–General in Hong Kong (1996–1999)[34]
- Eva G. Betita, former Philippine Ambassador to Brazil[34]
- Sonia C. Brady, Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs for Policy (2003–2006), Philippine Ambassador to China (2006–2010; 2011–2012), Philippine Ambassador to Thailand (2002–2003) and Philippine Ambassador to Myanmar (1995–1999)[34]
- Blesila C. Cabrera, Philippine Consul–General in Honolulu, United States (2004–2010)[34]
- Susan O. Castrence, Philippine Ambassador to South Korea (2006–2007)[34]
- Maria Zeneida Collinson, Philippine Ambassador to Austria and Permanent Representative of the Philippine Mission to the United Nations Office at Vienna, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), and the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) (2015–2017), Philippine Ambassador to Sweden (2007–2012)[34]
- Esteban B. Conejos, Jr., former Permanent Representative of the Philippines to the World Trade Organization and Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs[34]
- Macarthur F. Corsino, former Philippine Ambassador to Cuba[34]
- Claro S. Cristobal, Philippine Ambassador to Egypt (2011–2015), Philippine Consul–General in Hong Kong (2009–2011), Philippine Consul–General in New York, United States (2018–2020)[34]
- Laura Quiambao-Del Rosario, former Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs for International Economic Relations (2011–2010)[34]
- Petronila P. Garcia, Philippine Ambassador to Canada (2014–2020), Philippine Ambassador to Israel (2007–2011), Philippine Ambassador to Egypt (2004–2007), and Philippine Consul–General in New York, United States (2020–2021)[34]
- Uriel Norman R. Garibay, former Philippine Ambassador to Kenya[34]
- Leslie B. Gatan, Philippine Ambassador to Canada (2011–2014)[34]
- Sahid S. Glang, former Philippine Ambassador to Bahrain[34]
- Danilo T. Ibayan, former Philippine Consul–General in Macau[34]
- Eleanor L. Jaucian, former Philippine Ambassador to Hungary[34]
- Macabangkit B. Lanto, Philippine Ambassador to Egypt (1999–2001)[79]
- Eduardo M. Maglaya, Philippine Ambassador to Bahrain (2003–2009) and Philippine Chargé d' Affaires to Egypt (2010–2011)[34]
- Bayani V. Mangibin, former Philippine Ambassador to Seychelles and former Philippine Ambassador to Kenya[34]
- Clemencio F. Montesa, former Philippine Ambassador to Belgium and Head of the Philippine Mission to the European Union[34]
- Lourdes Gutierrez–Morales, former Philippine Ambassador to Cambodia[34]
- Cristina G. Ortega, Philippine Ambassador to France and Permanent Delegate to UNESCO (2011–2014), Philippine Ambassador to Belgium and the Head of the Philippine Mission to the European Union (2006–2010) and Philippine Ambassador to Australia (2004–2006)[34]
- Olivia V. Palala, former Philippine Ambassador to Jordan and Palestine and former Philippine Consul-General in Chongqing, China[34]
- Zenaida Tacorda-Rabago, Philippine Ambassador to Bangladesh (2008–2010)[34]
- Cecilia B. Rebong, Permanent Representative of the Philippines to the United Nations Office at Geneva (2013–2016)[34]
- Crescente R. Relacion, former Philippine Ambassador to Qatar[34]
- Virgilio A. Reyes, Jr., Philippine Ambassador to South Africa (2003–2009) and Philippine Ambassador to Italy (2011–2014)[34]
- Delia Meñez-Rosal, former Philippine Ambassador to Mexico[34]
- Maria Rowena M. Sanchez, former Philippine Ambassador to Turkey[34]
- Aurora Navarro-Tolentino, former Philippine Ambassador to Switzerland[34]
- Melita Sta. Maria-Thomeczek, Philippine Ambassador to Germany (2015–2018)[34]
- Alejandro Vicente, former Philippine Ambassador to Libya[34]
- Hector K. Villaroel, Philippine Ambassador to France (1995–2007)[34]
- Jaime J. Yambao, Philippine Ambassador to Laos (1997–2001)[34]
- Military officials
- Emmanuel Bautista, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (2013–2014)[34]
- Jessie Dellosa, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (2011–2013)[34]
- Hernando Iriberri, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (2015–2016)[34]
- Eduardo Oban, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (2011)[34]
- Rommel Jude G. Ong, former Vice Commander of the Philippine Navy[80]
- Business executives and leaders
- Jose Teodoro K. Limcaoco, president and CEO of the Bank of the Philippine Islands[81]
- Reese Fernandez-Ruiz, president and co-founder of Rags2Riches[82]
- Visual artists, writers, and cultural workers[83]
- Benedicto Cabrera, National Artist for Visual Arts[84]
- Jose Dalisay Jr., writer, poet, and activist[85]
- Toym Imao, visual artist[82]
- Lisa Macuja-Elizalde, ballet dancer and businesswoman[82]
- Entertainment personalities[86]
- Rita Avila, actress and author[82]
- Noel Cabangon, singer and composer[87]
- Sam Concepcion, singer, actor, and television personality[82]
- Bullet Dumas, singer-songwriter[82]
- Vivoree Esclito, actress, singer, and television personality[82]
- Jake Ejercito, actor and son of President Joseph Estrada[88]
- Agot Isidro, actress[89]
- Antoinette Jadaone, filmmaker[82]
- Leanne & Naara, musical duo[82]
- Nadine Lustre, actress[90]
- Jane Oineza, actress, model, and singer[82]
- Jim Paredes, singer-songwriter and member of APO Hiking Society[82]
- Cherry Pie Picache, actress[89]
- Camille Prats, actress and television personality[82]
- Janella Salvador, actress, singer, and television personality[82]
- Sharlene San Pedro, actress and singer[91]
- Nikki Valdez, actress and singer[82]
- Gabriel Valenciano, dancer and Francis Pangilinan's nephew[92]
- Tim Yap, media personality and entrepreneur[93]
- Lauren Young, actress and model[94]
- Organizations
- 1Sambayan[1]
- Federation of Free Workers Philippines[95]
- Kilusang Mayo Uno[96]
- Political parties
- National-level executive officials
- Leni Robredo, 14th Vice President of the Philippines (since 2016), Co-Chairperson of the Inter-Agency Committee on Anti-Illegal Drugs (2019), Chair of the Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (2016), Camarines Sur's 3rd district representative (2013–2016)[99]
- Cabinet and cabinet-rank officials
- Angel Alcala, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources (1992–1995) and Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education (1995–1999)[35]
- Tomas Africa, former National Statistics Office administrator[35]
- Rolando Andaya Jr., Secretary of Budget and Management (2006–2010) and Camarines Sur's 1st congressional district (1998–2006; 2010–2019)[36]
- Nieves Confesor, Secretary of Labor and Employment (1992–1995)[35]
- Teresita Quintos Deles, Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process (2003–2005, 2010–2016)[100]
- Benjamin de Leon, former Presidential Assistant of President Fidel V. Ramos[35]
- Albert del Rosario, Secretary of Foreign Affairs (2011–2016) and Philippine Ambassador to the United States (2001–2006)[101]
- Ramon Del Rosario Jr., Secretary of Finance (1992–1993)[35]
- Jaime Galvez Tan, Secretary of Health (1995)[35]
- Ester Garcia, former Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education[35]
- Ernesto Garilao, Secretary of Agrarian Reform (1992–1998)[35]
- Milwida Guevara, former Undersecretary of Finance[35]
- Diwa C. Guinigundo, former Deputy Governor of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and economist[41]
- Barry Gutierrez, Spokesperson of the Office of the Vice President of the Philippines (since 2016) and Akbayan representative (2013–2016)[102]
- Florin Hilbay, Solicitor General of the Philippines (2014–2016)[103]
- Lina Laigo, Secretary of Social Welfare and Development (1995–1998)[35]
- Delfin Lazaro, Secretary of Energy (1993–1994)[35]
- Patricia Licuanan, former Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education and Chairperson of the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women[35]
- Narzalina Lim, Secretary of Tourism (1992)[35]
- Armin Luistro, Secretary of Education (2010–2016) and president of De La Salle University (2006–2010)[104]
- Ben Malayang III, former Undersecretary of Environment and Natural Resources and president of Silliman University (2006–2018)[35]
- Liza Maza, Lead Convenor of National Anti-Poverty Commission (2016–2018), Bayan Muna representative (2001–2004), Gabriela representative (2004–2010)[6]
- Heidi Mendoza, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations Office of Internal Oversight Services (2015–2019) and Commissioner of the Commission on Audit (2011–2015)[105]
- Edmundo Mir, Secretary of Public Works and Highways (1993)[35]
- Victor Ramos, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources (1995–1998)[35]
- Joel Rocamora, Lead Convenor of the National Anti-Poverty Commission, political analyst, and civil society leader[106]
- Carmencita Reodica, Secretary of Health (1996–1998)[35]
- Roberto Romulo, Secretary of Foreign Affairs (1992–1995) (deceased)[35]
- Etta Rosales, Chairperson of the Commission on Human Rights (2010–2015), Akbayan representative (1998–2007), and activist[107]
- Manolo Quezon, Undersecretary of the Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office (2014–2016) and grandson of President Manuel L. Quezon[108]
- Gio Tingson, Chairperson of the National Youth Commission (2014–2016)[109]
- Philippine senators
- Bam Aquino, Senator of the Philippines (2013–2019), Chairperson of the National Youth Commission (2003–2006)[110]
- Franklin Drilon, Senator of the Philippines (since 2010; 1995–2007), President of the Senate of the Philippines (2000; 2001–2006; 2013–2016), Executive Secretary (1991–1992), Secretary of Justice (1990–1991; 1992–1995), Secretary of Labor and Employment (1990–1991; 1992–1995)[111]
- Risa Hontiveros, Senator of the Philippines (since 2016), Akbayan representative (2004–2010), and activist[112]
- Leila de Lima, Senator of the Philippines (since 2010), Secretary of Justice (2010–2015), Chairperson of the Commission on Human Rights (2008–2010)[113]
- Antonio Trillanes, Senator of the Philippines (2007–2019)[5]
- Philippine representatives
- Irvin Alcala, Quezon's 2nd district (2010–2013)[59]
- Teddy Baguilat, Ifugao's lone district (2010–2019), Governor of Ifugao (2001–2004, 2007–2010) and Mayor of Kiangan (1995–2001)[60]
- Gabriel Bordado, Camarines Sur's 3rd district (since 2016) and Vice Mayor of Naga (2004–2013)[36]
- Teodoro Casiño, Bayan Muna representative (2004–2013), journalist and activist[6]
- Frances Castro, ACT Teachers Partylist representative (since 2016)[6]
- Neri Colmenares, Bayan Muna representative (2007–2016), human rights lawyer, and activist[6]
- Eufemia Cullamat, Bayan Muna representative (2019), tribal leader, farmer, and activist[6]
- Sarah Elago, Kabataan representative (since 2016), and activist[6]
- Ferdinand Gaite, Bayan Muna representative (since 2019)[6]
- Edcel Lagman, Albay's 1st district (since 2016, 2004–2013, 1987–1998)[114]
- Satur Ocampo, Bayan Muna representative (2001–2010), activist and journalist[6]
- Antonio Tinio, ACT Teachers Partylist representative (2010–2019), chairperson of the Alliance of Concerned Teachers, and educator[115]
- Carlos Isagani Zarate, Bayan Muna representative (since 2013), lawyer, and activist[6]
- Judicial officials
- Antonio Carpio, Senior Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2009–2019), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2001–2019)[116]
- Conchita Carpio-Morales, Ombudsman of the Philippines (2011–2018), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2002–2011)[117]
- Provincial officials
- Hilario Davide III, Vice Governor of Cebu (since 2019), Governor of Cebu (2013–2019)[67]
- Local officials
- Jaime Fresnedi, mayor of Muntinlupa (since 2013, 1998–2007)[74]
- Krisel Lagman, mayor of Tabaco[73]
- Entertainment personalities
- KC Concepcion, actress and Pangilinan's stepdaughter[118]
- Nadine Lustre, actress[90]
- Gabriel Valenciano, actor, dancer, and Pangilinan's nephew[92]
- Lauren Young, actress and model[94]
- Organizations
- Political parties
See also
References
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{{cite web}}
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- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm Cepeda, Mara (February 1, 2022). "In rare move, ex-military chiefs, career diplomats back Robredo". Rappler. Retrieved February 1, 2022.
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- ^ Cabangon, Noel (February 7, 2022). "#KulayRosasAngBukas". Twitter. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
#KulayRosasAngBukas
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- ^ a b "'QUEEN HAS SPOKEN' | Nadine trends anew after posting support for Robredo, Pangilinan". News5. January 19, 2022.
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- ^ a b Navalta, Daniel Joseph (October 7, 2021). "Gab Valenciano meets with his uncle Kiko and VP Leni to support their alliance". Kami. Retrieved October 27, 2021.
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Sa pagsasama at higit na pagkakaisa ng mamamayan, sa pangunguna ng Makabayan at 1Sambayan, may laban tayo para biguin ang tambalang Marcos-Duterte. #Makabayan4LeniKiko
- ^ "AGRI Party-List". AGRI Party-List. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
Pilipinas Piliin Natin, AGRI tayo kay LENI ngayong 2022!
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Buo ang suporta ng AGRI Party-list kay VP Leni Robredo.
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- ^ Bernardino, Stephanie (October 9, 2021). "KC Concepcion endorses dad Kiko Pangilinan's VP bid". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved October 27, 2021.