MANILA, Philippines – Sen. Panfilo Lacson on Saturday warned that senators, along with members of the House of Representatives, may be complicit in the ongoing controversy involving anomalous and ghost flood control projects, reiterating his call for complete transparency in the national budgeting process., This news data comes from:http://jyxingfa.com

Lacson said on radio that lawmakers from both chambers routinely propose budget amendments or "insertions"—a practice that, while technically legal, can be exploited to channel funds into questionable infrastructure projects.
“I’m not saying it’s only House members,” Lacson said in Filipino. “It’s possible that some senators have inserted funding for such projects and even profited from the 25 percent share typically given to the ‘funder’ or proponent.”
Pressed further on whether senators might be tied to these fraudulent schemes, the senator replied, “There may be senators and House members who are connected to anomalous flood control projects.”
Lacson: Senators not exempt from scrutiny in ghost flood control project scandal
Lacson, a long-time advocate for budget transparency, refrained from naming specific individuals, stressing the importance of solid evidence. “It’s not right to name names without proof,” he said. “In my case, I only make findings public once they are backed by factual and verifiable information.”
- Angkas supports DICT's amnesty program for unregistered delivery services
- An AI simulation of a Mount Fuji eruption is being used to prepare Tokyo for the worst
- Court orders Immigration to release of Global Ferronickel Chairman Joseph Sy
- LPA over West PH Sea develops into tropical depression, now called ‘Jacinto’ -- Pagasa
- Comelec defers reconstitution of BARMM parliamentary districts
- Trump tells Europe to put economic pressure on China over Ukraine
- ‘Gomez ignorant of how media works’
- Canada removing tariffs on US goods compliant with free trade deal
- Plea written in blood saves Chinese woman trapped in locked room
- What to know about Indonesia's nationwide unrest over lawmakers' perks