THE EXECUTIVE

Module 6
 Introduction
 Power in the government is basically divided
among the three branches:
 the executive,
 judicial and
 legislative.
 This module gives you an overview of the
functions and roles of a president and all other
people or agencies associated with the
executive branch of the government.
Functions of the Executive Branch
 Article VII, Section 1, of the 1987 Constitution
vests executive power on the President of the
Philippines. 
 The President is the Head of State and Head of
Government, and functions as the commander-
in-chief of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
 As chief executive, the President exercises
control over all the executive departments,
bureaus, and offices.
The qualifications for an individual aspiring
to become the President of the Philippines
 are outlined in 
Article VII, Section 2 of the 1987 Constitution.
 According to the constitution, an individual may
become President provided he meets the
following criteria:
 natural born Filipino;
 a registered voter;
 must be able to read and write;
 40 years of age at the day of the election; and
 must have resided in the Philippines ten years before
the election is held.
 POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT
 Besides the constitution, the powers of the
President of the Philippines are specifically
outlined in Executive Order No. 292, s. 1987,
otherwise known as the Administrative Code
of 1987.
 The following powers are:
 1. Power of control over the executive
branch
 The President of the Philippines has the
mandate of control over all the executive
departments, bureaus, and offices.
 This includes restructuring, reconfiguring, and
appointments of their respective officials.
 The Administrative Code also provides for the
President to be responsible for the
abovementioned offices’ strict implementation
of laws.
 2. Power ordinance power
 The President of the Philippines has the power
to give executive issuances, which are means to
streamline the policy and programs of an
administration.
 There are six issuances that the President may
issue.
 They are the following as defined in the
Administrative Code of 1987:
 Executive orders
 Acts of the President providing for rules of a
general or permanent character in
implementation or execution of constitutional
or statutory powers shall be promulgated in
executive orders.
 Administrative orders
 Acts of the President which relate to particular
aspects of governmental operations in
pursuance of his duties as the administrative
head shall be promulgated in administrative
orders.
 Proclamations
 Acts of the President fixing a date or declaring
a status or condition of public moment or
interest, upon the existence of which the
operation of a specific law or regulation is
made to depend, shall be promulgated in
proclamations which shall have the force of an
executive order.
 Memorandum orders
 Acts of the President on matters of
administrative detail, or of subordinate or
temporary interest which only concern a
particular officer or government office shall be
embodied in memorandum orders.
 Memorandum circulars
 Acts of the President on matters relating to
internal administration, which the President
desires to bring to the attention of all or some
of the departments, agencies, bureaus, or
offices of the government, for information or
compliance, shall be embodied in
memorandum circulars.
 General or special orders
 Acts and commands of the President in his
capacity as commander-in-chief of the Armed
Forces of the Philippines shall be issued as
general or special orders.
 It is important to note that during the term of
President Ferdinand E. Marcos, he used executive
issuances known as presidential decrees as a form
of legislation. These decrees have the full force and
effect of laws because at the time the legislature did
not exist and, when the 1973 Constitution was put
into full force and effect, it gave the power to the
President to do as such. This continued until the
first year of President Corazon C. Aquino’s term.
However, President Aquino opted to used executive
orders instead of presidential decrees. President
Aquino’s executive orders, however, still had the
full force and effect of laws until the ratification of
the 1987 Constitution.
 3. Power over aliens
 The President of the Philippines has certain
powers over non-Filipinos in the Philippines.
 The powers he may exercise over foreigners in
the country are as follows:
 The chief executive may have an alien in the Philippines
deported from the country after due process.
 The President may change the status of a foreigner, as
prescribed by law, from a non-immigrant status to a
permanent resident status without necessity of visa.
 The President may choose to overrule the Board of
Commissioners of the Bureau of Immigration before
their decision becomes final and executory (after 30
days of the issuance of the decision). The Board of
Commissioners of the Bureau of Immigration has
jurisdiction over all deportation cases.
 The president is also mandated by the Administrative
Code of 1987 to exercise powers as recognized by the
generally accepted principles of international law.
 4. Powers of eminent domain, escheat, land
reservation and recovery of ill-gotten wealth
 The President of the Philippines has the authority to
exercise the power of eminent domain.
 The power of eminent domains means the state has the
power to seize or authorize the seizure of private property
for public use with just compensation.
 There are two constitutional provisions, however, that limit
the exercise of such power:
 Article III, Section 9
 (1) of the Constitution provides that no person shall be deprived of
his/her life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
 Furthermore, Article III, Section 9
 (2), provides that private property shall not be taken for public use
without just compensation
Once the aforementioned conditions
are met, the President may exercise
the power of eminent domain which
are as follows:
 Power of eminent domain
 The President shall determine when it is
necessary or advantageous to exercise the
power of eminent domain in behalf of the
national government, and direct the solicitor
general, whenever he deems the action
advisable, to institute expropriation
proceedings in the proper court.
 Power to direct escheat or reversion
proceedings
 The President shall direct the solicitor general
to institute escheat or reversion proceedings
over all lands transferred or assigned to
persons disqualified under the constitution to
acquire land.
Power to reserve lands of the public
and private domain of the
government
 (1) The president shall have the power to reserve
for settlement or public use, and for specific
public purposes, any of the lands of the public
domain, the use of which is not otherwise
directed by law.
 The reserved land shall thereafter remain subject
to the specific public purpose indicated until
otherwise provided by law or proclamation.
 (2) He shall also have the power to reserve from
sale or other disposition and for specific public
uses or purposes, any land belonging to the
private domain of the government, or any of
the friar lands, the use of which is not otherwise
directed by law, and thereafter such land shall
be used for the purposes specified by such
proclamation until otherwise provided by law.
 Power over ill-gotten wealth
 The President shall direct the solicitor general
to institute proceedings to recover properties
unlawfully acquired by public officials or
employees, from them or from their nominees
or transferees.
 Within the period fixed in, or any extension
thereof authorized by, the constitution, the
President shall have the authority to recover ill-
gotten properties amassed by the leaders and
supporters of the previous regime, and protect
the interest of the people through orders of
sequestration or freezing of assets or accounts
 5. Power of appointment
 The President may appoint officials of the
Philippine government as provided by the
constitution and laws of the Philippines.
 Some of these appointments, however, may
need the approval of the Committee on
Appointments (a committee composed of
members from the House of Representatives
and the Senate of the Philippines).
6. Power of general supervision over local
governments
 The President of the Philippines, as chief
executive, has the mandate to supervise local
governments in the Philippines, despite their
autonomous status as provided by Republic
Act No. 7160 otherwise known as the Local
Government Code of 1991.
 Traditionally, this is done by the Department of
the Interior and Local Government, headed by
a cabinet secretary—an alter ego of the
President.
 7. Other powers
 Aside from the aforementioned powers of the
President of the Philippines, he can also
exercise powers enumerated in the
constitution, and powers given to him by law.
 Facts:

 President and Vice-President are elected through

direct voting by the majority of the voters.
 Six-year term will begin on the 30th day of June
following the day of election.
 In case of death, permanent disability, removal from
office, or resignation by the president, line of
succession is observed until the position of
president is filled up: Vice-president, Senate
President, and Speaker of the house.
 Powers of the President
 Power of Appointment - appoint the heads of executive
departments, ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls,
officers of the armed forces from the rank of colonel or naval
captain, and other officers whose appointments are vested him/her
by the constitution.
 Administrative Power – The president shall have control of all the
executive departments, bureaus and offices to ensure that the laws
be faithfully executed.
 The President can place the country under the Martial Law in cases
of invasion and rebellion.
 The president is given 48 hours from the proclamation of martial
law to submit a report regarding such proclamation to the
Congress which will then decide if the proclamation be revoked or
suspended.
 Powers of the President
 The President has the power to release Pardon and
Amnesty.
Pardons are focused on helping individuals clear their
names from their alleged crimes, not just rehabilitate or merge
back into society. It is typically granted by higher government
powers, including the president or local governor. These
powers must decide whether or not they believe pardoning the
offender will be in the public’s best interests. A pardon will
essentially wipe a criminal’s record clean and cancel any
further penalties they are facing, allowing them to immediately
rejoin society with no criminal past.
Amnesty is a pardon extended to a group of persons and
abolished the offense before or after conviction.
 Powers of the President

 The power to contract or

guarantee foreign loans on
behalf of the Republic.
 The power to sign a treaty or
international agreement.
 The power of the budget.
RODRIGO "RODY" ROA
DUTERTE
16TH PRESIDENT
 Vice President
Maria Leonor "Leni" Santo Tomas Robredo

 Filipino lawyer and social activist who is

the 14th and current 
Vice President of the Philippines.
 Running under the Liberal Party, Robredo
won the vice-presidency contest in the 
May 9, 2016 election, as confirmed and
proclaimed by the 
official Congressional count of May 25–27
, with 14,418,817 votes (35.11% of the
votes), narrowly defeating Senator 
Bongbong Marcos by 263,473 votes
amidst controversy.
 She is the second woman to serve as Vice
President after Gloria Macapagal Arroyo
 and the first Vice President from Bicol.
The current

  President of the Senate 

Vicente “Tito”Sotto III 

Speaker of the House of Represent

atives
 
Lord Allan Velasco
 The Senate of the Philippines
 is the upper house of Congress, the bicameral
legislature of the Philippines; the House of
Representatives is the lower house.
 The Senate is composed of 24 senators who are
elected at-large under plurality-at-large voting
 THE CURRENT
PHILIPPINE SENATORS
The following senators are elected on May 2016 and
will serve until June 30, 2022
 Sen. Leila M. de Lima
 Sen. Franklin "Frank" M. Drilon
 Sen. Sherwin "Win" T. Gatchalian
 Sen. Richard "Dick" J. Gordon
 Sen. Ana Theresia "Risa" N. Hontiveros
 Sen. Panfilo "Ping" M. Lacson
 Sen. Emmanuel "Manny" D. Pacquiao
 Sen. Francis Pancratius "Kiko" N. Pangilinan
 Sen. Ralph G. Recto
 Sen. Vicente "Tito" C. Sotto III
 Sen. Emmanuel Joel Villanueva
 Sen. Juan Miguel "Migz" F. Zubir
 Minority Leader
 Franklin Drillon
 Since February of 2017
 The House of Representatives of the
Philippines
 is the lower house of the Congress of the
Philippines.
 Informally known as the Kamara, the lower
house is usually called Congress, although the
term collectively refers to both houses. 
 The current Deputy Speakers are:
 Paulino Salvador Leachon (Oriental Mindoro–1st, PDP-Laban)
 Ferdinand L. Hernandez (South Cotabato–2nd, Nationalist People's Coalition)
 Evelina G. Escudero (Sorsogon–1st, Nationalist People's Coalition)
 Loren Legarda (Antique–Lone, Nationalist People's Coalition)
 Conrado Estrella III (ABONO Partylist)
 Prospero Pichay Jr. (Surigao del Sur–1st, Lakas–CMD)
 Roberto Puno (Antipolo–1st, National Unity Party)
 Eduardo "Bro. Eddie" Villanueva (CIBAC Partylist)
 Aurelio D. Gonzales Jr. (Pampanga–3rd, PDP–Laban)
 Johnny Pimentel (Surigao del Sur–2nd, PDP–Laban)
 Neptali Gonzales II (Mandaluyong–Lone, PDP–Laban)
 Rosemarie Arenas (Pangasinan–3rd, PDP–Laban)
 Rodante Marcoleta (SAGIP Partylist)
 Henry Oaminal (Misamis Occidental–2nd, Nacionalista)
 Pablo John Garcia (Cebu–3rd, PDP–Laban / One Cebu)
 Vilma Santos-Recto (Batangas–6th, Nacionalista)
 Deogracias Victor Savellano (Ilocos Sur–1st, Nacionalista)
 Mikee Romero (1-PACMAN Partylist)
 Mujiv Hataman (Basilan–Lone, Liberal)
 Lito Atienza (Buhay Partylist)
 Rufus Rodriguez (Cagayan de Oro–2nd, CDP)
 Camille Villar (Las Piñas, Nacionalista)
 Majority Floor Leader
 The majority leader, aside from being the
spokesman of the majority party, is to direct
the deliberations on the floor.
 The Majority Leader is also concurren
 tly the Chairman of the Committee on Rules.
The majority leader is elected in a party caucus
of the ruling majority party.
 The incumbent majority floor leader is 
Ferdinand Martin G. Romualdez
  (Lakas–CMD) of Leyte's 1st District.
 Minority Floor Leader
 The minority leader is the spokesman of the
minority party in the House and is an ex-officio
 member of all standing Committees.
 The minority leader is elected in party caucus
of all Members of the House in the minority
party, although by tradition, the losing
candidate for speaker is named the minority
leader.
 The incumbent minority floor leader is 
Joseph Stephen Paduano of Abang Lingkod
partylist.
 The Chief Justice
 The chief justice of the Philippines (Filipino
: Punong Mahistrado ng Pilipinas) presides over
the Supreme Court of the Philippines and is the
highest judicial officer of the 
government of the Philippines.
 Supreme Justice
 shall be composed of a Chief Justice and fourteen Associate
Justices. It may sit en banc or, in its discretion, in divisions of three,
five, or seven members.
 (Art. VIII, §4) Its members shall be appointed by the President
from a list of at least three nominees prepared by the Judicial and
Bar Council for every vacancy, without need of confirmation by
the Commission on Appointments.
 (Art. VIII, §9) Members of the Supreme Court are required to have
proven competence, integrity, probity and independence; they
must be natural-born citizens of the Philippines, at least forty
years old, with at least fifteen years of experience as a judge of a
lower court or law practice in the country.
 (Art. VIII, §7) Justices shall hold office during good behavior until
they reach the age of seventy years, or become incapacitated to
discharge the duties of office. (Art. VIII, §11)
 Chief Justice

As of April 5, 2021, the

position is currently
held by Alexander
Gesmundo, who was
appointed by 
President Rodrigo
Duterte following the 
early retirement of his
predecessor Diosdado
Peralta in March
2021.
 The Senior Associate Justice
 Hon. ESTELA M. PERLAS-BERNABE
 The Associate Justices
 Hon. MARVIC M. V. F. LEONEN
Hon. ALFREDO BENJAMIN S. CAGUIOA
Hon. RAMON PAUL L. HERNANDO
Hon. ROSMARI D. CARANDANG
Hon. AMY C. LAZARO-JAVIER
Hon. HENRI JEAN PAUL B. INTING
Hon. RODIL V. ZALAMEDA
Hon. MARIO V. LOPEZ
Hon. SAMUEL H. GAERLAN
Hon. RICARDO R. ROSARIO
Hon. JHOSEP Y. LOPEZ
Ombudsman of the Republic of the Philippines

 The Ombudsman of the Philippines, also

known as Tanodbayan ng Pilipinas (using 
Filipino loan words), is an ombudsman
 responsible for investigating and prosecuting 
Philippine government officials accused of
crimes, especially graft and corruption.
Ombudsman of the Philippines
 Samuel martinez
 Assignment
 Update the present cabinets and their function
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Agrarian
Reform
Department of DAR (KRP)
KalihimngRep
Agrarian
ormangPansa
Reform
kahan
Kagawaranng
Repormang
Pansakahan
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Agriculture
DA (KPS)
KalihimngPag
Department of
sasaka
Agriculture
Kagawaran
ngPagsasaka
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Budget and
Management
Department of
DBM (KPP) Kalihim ng
Budget and
Pagbabadyet
Management
at
Kagawaran ng
Pamamahala
Pagbabadyet
at
Pamamahala
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Education
DepEd (KEd)
Kalihimng
Department of
Edukasyon
Education
Kagawaran
ngEdukasyon
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Energy
DOE (KEn)
Kalihim ng
Department of
Enerhiya
Energy
Kagawaran
ngEnerhiya
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Environment
Department of and Natural
Environment DENR Resources
and Natural (KKLK) Kalihim
Resources ngKapaligiran
Kagawaran at Likas na
ngKapaligiran Kayamanan
at Likas na
Kayamanan
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Finance
DOF (KNP)
Kalihim
Department of
ngPananalapi
Finance
Kagawaran
ngPananalapi
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Foreign
Affairs
Department of DFA (KUP)
Kalihim
Foreign
ngUgnayang
Affairs
Panlabas
Kagawaran
ngUgnaya
ngPanlabas
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Health
DOH (KNKL)
Kalihim ng
Department of
Kalusugan
Health
Kagawaran
ngKalusugan
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since
Secretary of
Department of
Information and
Information and
Communications
Communications
Technology
Technology
Kalihim
Kagawaran
ngTeknolohiyang
ngTeknolohiya ng
DICT (KTIK) Pang-
Pang-Impormasyon
Impormasyon at
at Komunikasyon
Komunikasyon
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since
Department of Secretary of
the Interior the Interior
and Local and Local
Government Government
Kagawaran Kalihim
DILG (KIPL)
ngInteryor at ngInteryor at
Pamahalaang Pamahalaang
Lokal Lokal
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Justice
DOJ (KNKT)
Kalihim
Department of
ngKatarungan
Justice
Kagawaran
ngKatarungan
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Labor and
DOLE Employment
Department of
(KNPE) Kalihim
Labor and
ngPaggawa at
Employment
Empleyo
Kagawaran
ngPaggawa at
Empleyo
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
National
Defense
Department of DND (KTP)
Kalihim
National
ngTanggulang
Defense
Pambansa
Kagawaran
ngTanggulang
Pambansa
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Public Works
and Highways
Department of DPWH
Public Works (KPBL) Kalihim
and Highways ngPagawaing
Kagawaran Bayan at
ngPagawaing Lansangan
Bayan at
Lansangan
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Science and
Technology
Department of DOST (KNAT)
KalihimngAgh
Science and
am at
Technology
Teknolohiya
Kagawaranng
Agham at
Teknolohiya
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Social Welfare
Department of and
Social Welfare DSWD Development
and (KKPP) Kalihim ng
Development Kagalingang
Kagawaran ng Panlipunan at
Kagalingang Pagpapaunlad
Panlipunan at
Pagpapaunlad
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Tourism
DOT (KNT)
Kalihim
Department of
ngTurismo
Tourism
Kagawaran
ngTurismo
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Trade and
Industry
Department of DTI (KKI)
Kalihim
Trade and
ngKalakalan
Industry
at Industriya
Kagawaran
ngKalakalan
at Industriya
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Secretary of
Transportation
DOTr (KNTr)
Kalihim ng
Department of Transportasyon
Transportation
Kagawaranng
Transportasyon
SOME OFFICIALS HAVE CABINET-LEVEL RANK, BUT
ARE NOT SECRETARIES OF EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENTS, MEANING THOSE PEOPLE ARE
PERMITTED TO ATTEND CABINET MEETINGS FOR
SPECIAL PURPOSES

Officials with Cabinet-level

rank
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Vice President
OVP (TPP) Pangalawang
Office of the
Pangulo
Vice President
Tanggapan ng
Pangalawang
Pangulo
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

Department Acronym Office Incumbent in Office since

Executive
Secretary
ES (TKT)
Executive Kalihim
Secretary Tagapagpaganap
Tanggapan
ngKalihim
Tagapagpaganap
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Cabinet
Office of the Secretary
OCS (TKG)
Cabinet Kalihim ng
Secretary Gabinete
Tanggapan
ngKalihim ng
Gabinete
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Presidential
Spokesperson
Office of the OPS (TTP)
Tagapagsalita
Presidential
ng Pangulo
Spokesperson
Tanggapan ng
Tagapagsalita
ngPangulo
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

Department Acronym Office Incumbent in Office since

Secretary of the
Presidential
Presidential
Communications
Communications
Operations Office
Operations Office
Kalihim ng
Pampanguluhang
PCOO Pampanguluhang
Operasyong
(POTK) Tanggapanng
Tanggapanng
Komunikasyon
Komunikasyon
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

Department Acronym Office Incumbent in Office since

Director-
General of the
National National
Economic and Economic and
Development Development
Authority Authority
NEDA (PPKP)
Pambansang Direktor-
Pangasiwaan sa Heneral
Kabuhayan at ngPambansang
Pagpapaunlad Pangasiwaan sa
Kabuhayan at
Pagpapaunlad
 Departments of the Philippine
Government
Department Acronym Office Incumbent in Office since

Chairman of the
Housing and Housing and
Urban Urban
Development Development
Coordinating Coordinating
Council Council
HUDCC
Sangguniang TagapangulongS
(SPPPP)
Pang- angguniang
koordinasyon sa Pang-
Pabahay at koordinasyon sa
Pambayang Pabahay at
Pagpapaunlad Pambayang
Pagpapaunlad
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

National
Security
National Adviser
NSC (PSP)
Security Tagapayo sa
Council Pambansang
Pambansang Seguridad
Sangguniang
Panseguridad
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since
Chairperson
of the
Commission
on Higher
Education
Commission CHED Tagapangulo
on Higher (KLME) ng Komisyon
Education sa Lalong
Komisyon sa Mataas na
LalongMataas Edukasyon
na Edukasyon
 Departments of the Philippine
Government
Department Acronym Office Incumbent in Office since

Chief
Office of the Presidential
Chief Legal Counsel
OCPLC
Presidential Punong
(TPTPB)
Legal Counsel Tagapayo ng
Tanggapan ng Pangulosa
Punong Batas
Tagapayo ng
Pangulosa
Batas
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Head of the
Presidential
Presidential Management Staff
PMS (PNPP)
Management Pinuno ng
Staff Pampanguluhang
Pamunuan ng Pamamahala
Pampanguluhang
Pamamahala
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

Department Acronym Office Incumbent in Office since

Chairman of the
Metropolitan
Manila
Metropolitan
Development
Manila
Authority
Development MMDA (PPKM)
Tagapangulo ng
Authority
Pangasiwaan sa
Pangasiwaan sa
Pagpapaunlad
Pagpapaunlad
ng Kalakhang
ng Kalakhang
Maynila
Maynila
 Department Acronym Office Incumbent

Secretary of the
National Commission National Commission
on Muslim Filipinos on Muslim Filipinos
Pambansang NCMF(PKLK) Tagapangulo ng
Komisyon sa mga Pambansang
Pilipinong Muslim Komisyon sa mga
Pilipinong Muslim

Chairperson of the
Commission on Commission on
Filipinos Overseas Filipinos Overseas
Komisyon para sa mga CFO(KPID) Tagapangulo ng
Filipino sa Ibayong Komisyon para sa mga
Dagat Filipino sa Ibayong
Dagat
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since
Chairman of
the Mindanao
Mindanao
Development
Development
Authority
Authority
Tagapangulo
Pangasiwaan MinDA (PPM)
ng
sa
Pangasiwaan
Pagpapaunlad
sa
ng Mindanao
Pagpapaunlad
ng Mindanao
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since
Lead Convenor
National Anti- of the National
Poverty Anti-Poverty
Commission Commission
Pambansang NAPC (PKLK) Punong
Komisyon Tagapagtanghal
Laban sa ng Pambansang
Kahirapan Komisyon Laban
sa Kahirapan
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since

Office of the
Presidential
Presidential
Adviser on the
Adviser on the
Peace Process
Peace Process
OPAPP Tagapayo ng
Tanggapan ng
(TTPPP) Pangulo para
Tagapayo ng
sa Prosesong
Pangulo para
Pang
sa Proseso ng
kapayapaan
Pang
kapayapa an
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

in Office
Department Acronym Office Incumbent
since
Head of the
Presidential
Presidential
Legislative
Legislative
Liaison Office
Liaison Office
PLLO (TTPL) Pinuno ng
Tanggapan ng
Tanggapan ng
Tagapamagitan
Tagapamagitan
ng Pangulo sa
ng Pangulo sa
Lehislatura
Lehislatura
 Departments of the Philippine
Government

Department Acronym Office Incumbent

Political Adviser
Office of the Tagapayo ng
OPA (TTP)
Political Adviser Pulitikal
Tanggapan ng
Tagapayo ng
Pulitikal