Impeachment is framed less as accountability and more as background noise, teaching citizens that power absorbs shocks without consequence while governance quietly loses direction and urgency.
Power remains intact, but direction has faded. What looks like movement in politics increasingly feels like noise, leaving citizens with uncertainty, rising costs, and the quiet erosion of trust in leadership.
As allegations escalate, the sudden exits underscore the administration’s attempt to reclaim control of the narrative, signaling awareness that credibility and cohesion are now at risk.
The simultaneous departures of two top officials signal how serious the fallout has become. The administration must now rebuild trust amid rising political tension and economic strain.
The departures of Bersamin and Pangandaman reflect a moment of accountability within the administration, even as investigations continue to widen and implicate more officials in alleged anomalies.
The unfolding situation reflects heightened public interest, but analysts caution that only verified records and sworn testimonies should guide the next steps in any formal probe.
As hearings continue, the public awaits the Senate’s findings, which could shape long-term integrity measures in infrastructure budgeting and implementation.
The Commission on Elections (Comelec) is investigating nine contractors alleged to have contributed to the campaign funds of candidates who ran in the May 2025 polls, the poll body confirmed.
The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) clarified that no flood control project documents were affected by the fire that broke out at the Bureau of Research and Standards (BRS) building in Quezon City on Wednesday afternoon.