CORRUPTION UNDER NOYNOY ADMINISTRATION

PORK BARREL:

Sirain NI NOYNOY ng todo si GMA , Kung si GMA ay merong P488B pork barrel during her nine-year term – or an average of PhP54B per year si Aquino naman noong 2010 ang pork barrel P68 billion.

***Ngayong 2012, ang pork barrel ni Aquino ay P101.5 billion.

*** Sa loob ng dalawang taon, ang pork barrel ni Aquino ay P169.5B – or P84.75B pork barrel per year on the average.

*** Kung magnanakaw si Arroyo at P45B pork barrel per year – ano na lang si Aquino at P84.5B per year – an 87.77% increase in the pork barrel.

***All that money – unaudited pa talaga.

***AQUINO PORK BARREL 2013

***2.006 TRILLION NATIONAL BUDGET APPROVED!

317 BILLION PESOS- Only the President is allowed by the Constitution to tap the P317 billion in the undisclosed, hidden and vague SPF, whichever way he may see fit, Even the release of the P24.89 billion in pork barrel funds of the senators and congressmen was placed under the discretion of the President in the Special Purpose Fund.

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##### PHILIPPINE DEBT:

***Sa panahon ni GMA nabayaran niya ang utang sa IMF.

***NOYNOY term- PHILIPPINES DEBT BOTH LOCAL AND FOREIGN UNDER 2 YEARS AQUINO ADMINISTRATION.....

As of July 2012, the outstanding debt of the national government, according to the Bureau of the Treasury (BTr) stood at ₱5.16 trillion, of which ₱3.12 trillion (61%) come from domestic creditors and the rest, ₱2.04 trillion (39%) from foreign lenders. When Noynoy Aquino assumed office in June 2010, that debt was pegged at ₱4.58 trillion (₱2.59 trillion, domestic; ₱1.99 trillion, foreign). Since taking over, the NOYNOY administration has added more than ₱580 billion to the debt burden, or an average of more than ₱23 billion a month (July 2010 to July 2012). During the ARROYO administration, the outstanding debt of the national government was growing by a monthly average of ₱21 billion (January 2001 to June 2010).

*The government lost P101.816 billion to graft and corruption in 2011, according to a report released by the Commission on Audit.

*Based on computations by state auditors, the biggest problem was “under-assessment or under-collection” where government lost P20.813 billion based on 157 cases of irregularities recorded.

*Profligacy or reckless spending came a close second, accounting for P18.654 billion. The report listed 1,642 cases of “unauthorized, irregular or unnecessary expenses.”

*Questionable government supply contracts including those without public bidding or not in accordance with the provisions of RA No. 9184, or the Government Procurement Reform Act, was at third spot, costing the public P15.163 billion last year. COA recorded 692 contracts that fell under this category.

########*CCT’S MISSING P3.77B AMONG P102B IN PECUNIARY LOSSES — COA

ANOMALIES IN PRESIDENT NOYNOY 2011 CCT

***DOUBLE ENTRIES OF BENEFICIARIES, UNQUALIFIED GRANTEES***

I. Deficiencies in the screening process of beneficiaries and unliquidated fund transfers, were among the findings of the Commission on Audit (CoA) in its review of the flagship conditional cash transfer (CCT) program or the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) of President Aquino which was

funded with P23 billion out of last year’s budget. The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) under Secretary Corazon Soliman administers the CCT, the funding for which next year will be doubled to P40 billion.

II. The CoA report are fund transfers worth P6.6 billion to the Land Bank of the Philippines (Landbank) for the payment of CCT remained unliquidated “due to the failure of the management (DSWD) to compel the Landbank to submit the required liquidation reports, resulting in the accumulation of idle funds in the bank.

III. The unliquidated balances are fund transfers with no actual beneficiaries and some grantees whose names are entered twice in the payroll.

IV. Also noted were Bank Reconciliation Statements (BRSs) which were not regularly and timely prepared and submitted that rendered doubtful the reliability of the cash in bank, LCCA accounts (various 4Ps OTC) totalling P6.4 billion and Cash in Bank, FCSA (foreign donations) amounting to P35.5 million.

V. The CoA also noted double entries of names of 3,146 grantees in 250 payrolls covering the payment period May 25, 2010, which further led to accumulation of idle funds in the Landbank worth P19.5 million for over the counter (OTC) payments and P516,300.00 for cash card payments.

VI. The 4Ps database of poor beneficiaries lacked information regarding relationships of grantees and members of his/her household, especially those with different surnames, as noted in 11 sampled households, thus, rendering difficult the verification of the regularity of the payment of educational benefits.

VII. It also noted cash grants totalling P367.6 million were released to 60,433 sampled beneficiaries despite non-compliance with the conditionalities required under the Compliance Verification System (CVS).

VIII. The agency failed to implement the system of preparing liquidation reports per check/payroll and to decentralize management of disbursements, which rendered difficult and time-consuming the verification and validation of liquidation reports of the 4Ps disbursements. The existing system likewise, contributed to delayed recordings and erroneous charging of liquidation by responsible DSWD officials and employees and delayed submission of liquidation reports by LBP, Batasan Branch.

IX. The CoA noted in the validation that some of the beneficiaries were earning income ranging from P200 to P350 a day, which indicate that they are not the extremely poor who are supposed to be covered by the program. “While entitlement to the program does not consider the income of potential beneficiaries, one of the criteria for eligibility is that the economic conditions of the households should be equal to or below the provincial poverty threshold,” it said.

X. The audit team could not properly and fully evaluate and validate this criteria due to lack of information, it added.

#######*MULTI BILLIONpeso anomalies were reported in the Bureau of Customs where the P26 billion in Customs duty and tax drawbacks given were found illegal, and the Department of Budget and Management’s (DBM) transfer or release to local governments of P2.6 billion from the special account in the general funds (SAGF) were found irregular.

* The Philippine Coast Guard recorded the receipt of Marine Environment and Protection Equipment and Supplies from the DoTC worth P319 million were without complete documentation.