Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Francis Ng Tolentino (Tagalog pronunciation: [nɐŋ tolɛnˈtino], born January 2, 1960) is a Filipino politician and lawyer. He has served as a Senator since 2019 . He is known for Senate Bill No. 2492 or the Philippine Maritime Zones Act concerning the South China Sea dispute . [ 2 ]
Francis Tolentino, Senator of the Philippines (2019–present), Presidential Adviser on Political Affairs (2017–2018), Chairperson of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (2010–2015), Mayor of Tagaytay, Cavite (1995–2004) [28] [29]
Former Muntinlupa Mayor, former Metropolitan Manila Authority (now MMDA) Chairman, former Presidential Spokesman, former Press Secretary (OPS) and now Monetary Board Member Ignacio "Toting" Bunye [4] [8] Former Tagaytay City Mayor, former League of Cities President, former Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA) Chairman Francis Tolentino
Francis Tolentino: PDP–Laban: Tagaytay, Cavite [10] May 22, 2019 Mayor of Tagaytay (1995–2004) 1960 10th Koko Pimentel: PDP–Laban: Cagayan de Oro [11] May 22, 2019 Roman Catholicism: Senator (2007–2013, 2013–2019) 1964 11th Bong Revilla: Lakas: Bacoor, Cavite [12] May 22, 2019 Roman Catholicism
Francis Tolentino: July 27, 2010 – October 7, 2015 (5 years, 102 days) Emerson Carlos was Officer-In Charge from October 7 – 30, 2015 (23 days) 7 Emerson Carlos: October 30, 2015 – June 30, 2016 (244 days) July 8, 2016 – August 19, 2016 (42 days) Rodrigo Duterte: Thomas Orbos was Officer-In Charge from August 22, 2016 – May 21, 2017 ...
Despite the fines, Dan and Francis are determined to keep the sign up. Michigan brothers fined for Trump banner on their own land — but they won’t stop fighting for their rights Skip to main ...
Both incumbent mayor Agnes Delgado-Tolentino, wife of incumbent 7th District representative Abraham Tolentino and sister-in-law of 2019 senatorial candidate Francis Tolentino, and running mate city Vice Mayor Raymond Ambion will be running unopposed, all 10 candidates for city council are filled.
A recent controversy over expensive event tickets and side jobs held by Miami’s mayor has cast a spotlight on the rules for local elected officials. Here is what those rules are: