No change despite ‘Bagong Pilipinas’ rebranding – human rights groups
The Marcos administration's efforts to rebrand to "Bagong Pilipinas" will be futile unless human rights issues are addressed, according to an alliance of human rights advocates.
The Marcos administration's efforts to rebrand to "Bagong Pilipinas" will be futile unless human rights issues are addressed, according to an alliance of human rights advocates.
When the president enumerates his legislative agenda in today’s SONA, he should also report on how laws passed since 2022 are being carried out, if they are implemented at all.
More than slogans, songs or pledges, meaningful changes are realized when people see good examples and dedicated work from their leaders.
It was my nearly seven-year-old son, who occasionally plays “retro” (2000s) video games, who helped me figure it out. I was puzzling over why the so-called Bagong Pilipinas hymn seemed so familiar. While we were listening to the song, my son asked, “Why does that sound like the Wii Sports song?”
Hihimayin ang tatlong maiinit na isyu tungkol sa divorce, POGO at ang Bagong Pilipinas hymn at pledge sa ikapitong episode ng Tres from Tress Show
The Marcos Jr. administration has much convincing to do to dispel insinuations that with the “Bagong Pilipinas” slogan, we may end up as G*gong Filipino.
Bagong Pilipinas is the “[Bongbong Marcos] Administration’s brand of governance and leadership.”
Hindi pa nakauusad ang publiko sa nangyari sa “Love the Philippines” slogan ng Department of Tourism, sinundan agad ito ng bagong logo ng PAGCOR at ng paglulunsad ng “Bagong Pilipinas” slogan ng Malacañang.
Bagong logo, bagong slogan, "Bagong Pilipinas"... Ramdam mo ba ang pagbabago?
The administration's obsession with sloganeering does not bode well for the current situation when a vast majority of people have identified inflation, wages and jobs as their most urgent concerns.