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The Executive Order 292, or the National Administrative Code of 1987 defines several of the public national holidays in the Philippines.There are two types of public holidays in the Philippines – regular and special non-working holidays.
President Elpidio Quirino issued Administrative Order No. 190 in 1952 which reverted National Heroes Day back to the last Sunday of August. [9] Administrative Code of 1987 of President Corazon Aquino designated the day as a regular holiday. [10] The date of the holiday was revised again in 2007, this time to the last Monday of August, via ...
Listed below are executive orders signed by Philippine President Bongbong Marcos. Executive Order(s) (EO) are issued by the President to help officials and agencies in the operations management of the Executive Branch of the Philippine Government. He signed a total of 81 Executive Orders to date.
A working holiday that celebrates the enactment of Executive Order No. 94 in 1947 that caused the formation of the Philippine Air Force as a separate service branch of the Armed Forces, on the basis of the former Philippine Army Air Corps of the Army. July 4 Republic Day Philippine-American Friendship Day: Araw ng Republika
Reducing the rate of tax on indigenous petroleum as provided for under Section 129, (as renumbered to Section 151 (A) (4) under Executive Order No. 273), of the National Internal Revenue Code, as amended December 16, 1987 313 Prohibiting Philippine Government officials to visit Taiwan or to receive calls by visiting Taiwanese officials
Amending Executive Order No. 82, dated August 18, 1947, by restoring to the municipality of Dulawan the barrios or sitios of Barurao and Lambayong which were annexed to the new municipality of Buluan under said Executive Order May 28, 1949 217 Transferring the seat of government of the sub-province of Ifugao, Mountain Province 218
On July 25, 1987, former President Corazon C. Aquino signed Executive Order 292 which declared the last Sunday of August each year as a public holiday in the Philippines. This commemorates the Cry of Pugad Lawin and the start of the Philippine Revolution. [11] In 1974, the Pinaglabanan Shrine was unveiled in San Juan, along Pinaglabanan Street.
Amending Executive Order No. 58 dated August 16, 1954, "Declaring Corregidor and Bataan National Shrines, opening them to the public and making them accessible as tourist attractions and scenes of popular pilgrimages, and creating a commission for their development and maintenance" January 5, 1955 88