The Philippines plans to raise the amount of funds it gets from selling international bonds by more than 60% to $5.3 billion next year, as the government seeks to finance an economy stunted by a graft scandal.
The Philippines plans to raise the amount of funds it gets from selling international bonds by more than 60% to $5.3 billion next year, as the government seeks to finance an economy stunted by a graft scandal.
The Philippines plans to raise the amount of funds it gets from selling international bonds by more than 60% to $5.3 billion next year, as the government seeks to finance an economy stunted by a graft scandal.
The Philippines plans to raise the amount of funds it gets from selling international bonds by more than 60% to $5.3 billion next year, as the government seeks to finance an economy stunted by a graft scandal.
The Philippines plans to raise the amount of funds it gets from selling international bonds by more than 60% to $5.3 billion next year, as the government seeks to finance an economy stunted by a graft scandal.
The Philippines plans to raise the amount of funds it gets from selling international bonds by more than 60% to $5.3 billion next year, as the government seeks to finance an economy stunted by a graft scandal.
The International Criminal Court rejected former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s appeal for interim release, in a further setback for the ex-leader who’s charged with crimes against humanity.
The International Criminal Court rejected former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s appeal for interim release, in a further setback for the ex-leader who’s charged with crimes against humanity.
Senator Imee Marcos, the estranged sister of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., said there’s a void in the nation’s leadership as politicians grapple with a growing corruption scandal and instead is backing his deputy as a potential replacement.
Senator Imee Marcos, the estranged sister of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., said there’s a void in the nation’s leadership as politicians grapple with a growing corruption scandal and instead is backing his deputy as a potential replacement.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said a resigned lawmaker who accused him of pocketing funds meant for flood infrastructure should return home, prove the allegations and face his own charges.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said a resigned lawmaker who accused him of pocketing funds meant for flood infrastructure should return home, prove the allegations and face his own charges.
Anmelden
