Filipino actor and 27th mayor of Manila, Philippines
Isko Moreno
|
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Official portrait, 2019
|
|
|
In office
June 30, 2019 ? June 30, 2022
|
Vice Mayor
| Honey Lacuna
|
---|
Preceded by
| Joseph Estrada
|
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Succeeded by
| Honey Lacuna
|
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|
In office
May 11, 2018 ? October 11, 2018
|
President
| Rodrigo Duterte
|
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In office
July 1, 2017 ? October 27, 2017
|
President
| Rodrigo Duterte
|
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In office
June 30, 2007 ? June 30, 2016
|
Mayor
| Alfredo Lim
(2007?2013)
Joseph Estrada
(2013?2016)
|
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Preceded by
| Danny Lacuna
|
---|
Succeeded by
| Honey Lacuna
|
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|
In office
June 30, 1998 ? June 30, 2007
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Assumed office
August 12, 2021
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Assumed office
2005
|
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Born
| Francisco Moreno Domagoso
[1]
(
1974-10-24
)
October 24, 1974
(age 49)
Tondo, Manila
, Philippines
|
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Political party
| Aksyon Demokratiko
(2021?present)
[2]
Asenso Manileno
(local party; 2005?present)
[3]
[4]
|
---|
Other political
affiliations
| Independent
(1998?2007)
[5]
[4]
[6]
Nacionalista
(2007?12)
[7]
PMP
(2012?16)
[8]
UNA
(2012?14)
[9]
NUP
(2016?21)
[10]
|
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Spouse
|
Diana Lynn Ditan
(
m.
2000)
|
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Children
| 5, including
Joaquin
|
---|
Education
| |
---|
Occupation
| - Actor (1993?1998, part-time 2000?present)
- Television personality (1993?1998, 2023?present)
- Politician (1998?2022)
- Producer (2023?present)
- Entrepreneur
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Signature
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Website
| Official campaign website
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Nickname
| "Yorme"
|
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YouTube information
|
Channel
| |
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Years active
| 2020?present
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Genres
| |
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Subscribers
| 515k
[11]
|
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Total views
| 86.4 million
[11]
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| 100,000 subscribers
| 2022
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Last updated:
May 15, 2024
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Francisco Moreno Domagoso
(born October 24, 1974), also known as
Isko Moreno Domagoso
(
Tagalog pronunciation:
[is?k??
m????.n?
d?.ma???.s?]
) or simply
Isko Moreno
, is a Filipino politician, actor, host and entrepreneur who served as the 27th
Mayor of Manila
, the capital city of the Philippines, from 2019 to 2022. Before entering politics, Moreno first gained notability as an actor and television personality.
Moreno was born and raised in the
slums
of
Tondo, Manila
, and spent his childhood in poverty. After a modest career in show business, he entered politics in 1998, standing for election as a
city councilor of Manila
; he was elected for three consecutive terms. He then pursued higher education, including some non-degree
postgraduate education
at
Harvard Kennedy School
and
Oxford Said Business School
. In 2007, he was elected as vice mayor of Manila for the first of three consecutive terms. In 2016, he was term-limited as vice mayor and unsuccessfully ran for senator in the
2016 senatorial elections
, being placed 16th out of 50 candidates. He then served in the cabinet of President
Rodrigo Duterte
as
social welfare
undersecretary for a few months in 2018, before successfully standing as mayor of Manila, winning in a
landslide victory
against his former allies
Joseph Estrada
and
Alfredo Lim
in the
2019 local elections
becoming the youngest elected mayor of Manila since the
People Power Revolution
.
Moreno is widely regarded as one of the top-performing
local chief executives
in the Philippines; he has described his leadership style as akin to that of his predecessor Alfredo Lim, citing their shared commitment to reducing crime and maintaining cleanliness of the capital. Moreno is also noted for his
streetwise
public image due to his use of colorful language coupled with Manila street slang.
[12]
[13]
As a result, he is colloquially referred to as
Yorme
.
[a]
[12]
His political career has been met with positive-to-mixed critical reception, gaining praise for his political will, efficiency, hands-on leadership, people skills,
non-partisanism
on designations, and results-oriented performance, but criticism for his sporadic outspoken remarks, over-the-top
populist
tendencies, and lack of permanence to a national political party, although he remained a constant member since the inception of
Asenso Manileno
, a local party he co-founded.
In September 2021, Moreno announced his bid for the Philippine presidency in the
2022 presidential election
, in which he finished fourth out of 10 candidates.
[14]
Having served in the government for 24 years, Moreno has received numerous recognition for his public service. He is widely credited for "restoring Manila to its former glory within a short period of time", despite disinformation against him by political rivals. He is generally known for his firm implementation of
city services
,
beautification
of derelict historical sites, and leading the establishment of city infrastructure. He announced retirement from politics after his mayoral term ended on June 30, 2022.
[15]
[16]
[17]
[18]
[19]
[20]
Early life
[
edit
]
Born
Francisco Moreno Domagoso
,
[1]
he is the only child of
Visayan
parents Joaquin Copias Domagoso (1930?1995), a
stevedore
at Manila's
North Harbor
, from
San Jose, Antique
, and Rosario Moreno (1946?2020) from
Allen, Northern Samar
, a housewife-cum-
laundrywoman
and garlic peeler.
[21]
[22]
[23]
Isko's parents were not married when he was born
[24]
and he has older half-siblings from his father's first family.
[22]
Born and raised in the
slums
of
Tondo, Manila
where he was once nicknamed as "Scott",
[25]
Moreno spent his childhood in poverty: at age 10, he made a living as a
waste picker
, as well as drove a
passenger pedicab
and rummaged through restaurant garbage bins for
leftover food
that his mother would recook for dinner.
[25]
[26]
Moreno attended Rosauro Almario Elementary School
[27]
and Tondo High School, both public schools in Tondo, Manila.
[28]
From his savings, Moreno briefly enrolled in maritime engineering at the
Philippine Maritime Institute
in 1992, for one semester every year, but dropped out
[29]
[3]
when he entered the entertainment business after he was discovered in 1993 by a talent scout who encouraged him to audition for
That's Entertainment
, a popular teen-variety show, as a way for him to relieve his family's poverty. Moreno subsequently got the part and adopted the screen name "Isko Moreno" using his mother's surname.
[30]
Acting career
[
edit
]
In 1993, when an 18-year-old Moreno was attending a
wake
of a neighbor, he was persuaded by a talent scout to join show business thanks to his
matinee idol
image and boyish features.
[24]
[22]
[31]
His first acting job was an
extra
in an episode for the
RPN 9
teen drama
show
Young Love, Sweet Love
, which was previously hosted by
German Moreno
. Isko auditioned for the seventh batch and became a part of the Monday group of German Moreno's daily variety show
That's Entertainment
, under the screen name Isko Moreno. He was once paired up with former
child star
Bamba
during his early days in
That's Entertainment
.
[24]
[32]
Moreno's
big break
came in when he was cast in a minor role in the 1993 romantic movie
May Minamahal
and became a leading man to
Claudine Barretto
in
Muntik na Kitang Minahal
a year later. He then starred in a variety of films and television shows in genres including drama, romance, action, and comedy.
[31]
Moreno later became known for his mature roles and modeling during his short career in the
"ST/titillating films" (erotic films)
genre that was popular in the country during the 1990s
[24]
and appeared in movies
Siya'y Nagdadalaga
,
Exploitation
,
Mga Babae sa Isla Azul
and
Misteryosa
.
[33]
In 2004, Moreno made a cameo appearance on his
life story
featured on
Maalaala Mo Kaya
, the episode was called "
Aklat
", where he was portrayed by Danilo Barrios.
[34]
In 2005, during his third term as a councilor of Manila, he returned to acting, portraying a kind-hearted priest in the television drama series
Mga Anghel na Walang Langit
, in a supporting role.
[31]
He also had a brief appearance in 2007 in the television drama series
Bakekang
.
[33]
The following year, during his first term as vice mayor, Moreno had a supporting role in the afternoon soap opera
Ligaw na Bulaklak
.
[35]
In 2014, he appeared in the Japanese lifestyle variety show
Homecoming
, where it was revealed that he is a godfather of then-
AKB48
member,
Sayaka Akimoto
, according to photo documentations by Akimoto's Filipina mother, as the episode showed Akimoto traveling to the Philippines to explore her Filipino roots. He was visited and interviewed on the show by Akimoto, her mother, Akimoto's fellow AKB48 co-member
Mariko Shinoda
, and comedian
Hiroshi
.
[36]
In 2019, Moreno appeared in the film
3pol Trobol: Huli Ka Balbon!
as Yorme, a former mayor of
Balete, Batangas
, and leader of a horse ranch as well as an old friend of the Philippine president. He also made a cameo appearance in the 24th anniversary special of
Bubble Gang
.
[37]
A
musical
biographical film based on Moreno's life,
Yorme: The Isko Domagoso Story
, was released on January 21, 2022, and was distributed by
Viva Films
.
Raikko Mateo
,
McCoy de Leon
, and
Xian Lim
portrayed Moreno in different times of his life, with Moreno also appearing as himself.
[38]
In November 2022, it was announced that Moreno would play the role of former Senator
Ninoy Aquino
in the
Darryl Yap
film
Martyr or Murderer
, which was released on theaters on March 1, 2023.
[39]
[40]
He returned again to acting in television by joining the
Ruru Madrid
-led action series
Black Rider
in 2023.
Political career
[
edit
]
Councilor of Manila
[
edit
]
Moreno started his political career in 1998 when he was elected and sworn in as
councilor
under then-Mayor
Lito Atienza
for Manila's
first legislative district
at age 23, the youngest-elected councilor in Manila's history at that time.
[5]
[41]
[42]
Initially a decision made on a whim, he was re-elected in 2001 and 2004 in topnotch victories. His programs include the "
ISKOlar ng Bayan
" college scholarship program, the Isko Moreno Computer Learning Center (ISCOM), the "Botika ni Isko" which was the only pharmacy in the country installed within a public office, and the establishment of daycare centers in the first district.
[43]
After receiving criticism from other members of the city council especially for being a high school graduate, his mentor, then-Vice Mayor
Danilo "Danny" Lacuna
, encouraged him to study while fulfilling his duties. In 2003, Moreno obtained a business administration degree from the
International Academy of Management and Economics
in
Makati
.
[3]
He also took a crash course in local legislation and local finance at the
National College of Public Administration and Governance
,
University of the Philippines Diliman
.
[22]
He then completed
bachelor in public administration
at
Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila
(University of the City of Manila).
[24]
He also attended non-degree programs, fellowships, and short courses in leadership and governance at
John F. Kennedy School of Government
,
Harvard University
(Executive Education Program), and at
Said Business School
,
University of Oxford
(Strategic Leadership Programme).
[25]
It was also Lacuna who financed Moreno's studies.
[44]
Vice mayor of Manila
[
edit
]
After his third and final term as city councilor, Moreno ran for vice mayor in
2007
under
Asenso Manileno
, a local party he co-founded with
Danilo Lacuna
in 2005,
[44]
[4]
as the running mate of then outgoing vice mayor Lacuna.
[45]
During his election campaign, he criticized what he called "
black propaganda
" by opponents who used photographs from his past "sexy" acting career but did not pursue any charges.
[46]
Moreno eventually won the elections, beating his closest rival by about 80,000 votes; however, Lacuna lost to Senator and former Manila Mayor
Alfredo Lim
of the
Liberal Party
.
[22]
At 32, Moreno became one of the youngest-elected vice mayors in Manila's history.
[42]
Moreno studied law at
Arellano University School of Law
but dropped in his second year when he was elected as vice mayor of Manila for the first time.
[22]
He was re-elected in
2010
,
[47]
this time under
Nacionalista Party
and as the running mate of then-incumbent Mayor Lim.
[48]
Both Lim and Moreno took part in the negotiation of the
Manila hostage crisis
until it was taken over by the police. Moreno had criticized the national government's urgency on the matter, saying the national government should have intervened early because foreign nationals were involved.
[49]
Moreno also served as vice chairman of the Manila Historical and Heritage Commission.
[50]
In 2011, Moreno was chosen to visit Washington, D.C., under the
International Visitor Leadership Program
(IVLP) sponsored by the
US State Department
, the only Filipino participant of their group.
[51]
[52]
Between 2012 and 2013, the
Commission on Audit (COA)
found Moreno's office had 623
ghost employees
. Cases were filed against him but were dismissed by the
Office of the Ombudsman
. Moreno said he believed the allegations were politically motivated and headed by Mayor Lim, which resulted in them falling out.
[53]
Moreno said he was only the signatory of the disbursement of the city council's employees and that the Office of the City Treasurer disburses employee salaries.
[54]
The Manila
Regional Trial Court
ordered the reinstatement of Moreno's employees, whom the court declared as unlawfully terminated by Lim. Judge Daniel Villanueva dismissed Lim's allegations that some of the terminated workers could be ghost employees.
[55]
In May 2012,
Joseph Estrada
, the 13th president of the Philippines, announced his intention to run for mayor of Manila in the
2013 local election
against the incumbent mayor Lim, but only for one term to make way for Moreno afterwards. Moreno, who was running for re-election as vice mayor in his third-and-last consecutive term, was chosen as Estrada's running mate.
[56]
Estrada drove his "Jeep ni Erap" from
San Juan
to his new house at Altura Street,
Sampaloc, Manila
(near
Santa Mesa
), to ceremonially launch his candidacy. He was joined by his wife, former senator
Loi Ejercito
, and Moreno.
[56]
Moreno then joined Estrada's party
Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino
(PMP) and
United Nationalist Alliance
(UNA), which was then in coalition with
PDP-Laban
.
[8]
[9]
On February 16, 2013, months before the election, police arrested and detained Moreno and five other councilors due to alleged
bingo
operations held in a public place and a lack of permit. Moreno denied the bingo game was in a public place in
Santa Cruz, Manila
, because they were in a private property and did not cause obstruction.
[57]
Moreno said he believed Mayor Lim was involved in his arrest but Lim refuted this. Moreno said the bingo game was not illegal because there was no wager involved and the cards were given for free. Moreno also said the bingo session was initiated for entertainment purposes to attract people to attend their consultation program. In his defense, Moreno said there is no law that requires anyone to obtain a permit from the local government unit if the bingo games were intended purely for entertainment purposes, especially when being done in a private, gated compound.
[58]
The day before, Lim and Estrada signed a "peace covenant" to prevent election-related violence in Manila.
[59]
Moreno and the other councilors were released a day later, and the gambling charges were eventually dismissed by the
Department of Justice
due to lack of evidence and vague allegations. The police complainants also failed to cite a particular provision of the law that was violated.
[60]
Moreno was re-elected in May 2013, and Estrada defeated Lim to become the new mayor of Manila.
[61]
The Campaign Finance Office of the
Commission on Elections
(COMELEC) filed a complaint against Moreno in May 2017 for overspending in the 2013 elections, saying Moreno exceeded expenditure limits by over
?
100,000
in his final vice-mayoral bid. In his counter-affidavit that was received by COMELEC in October 2020, Moreno said his declared spending was a "simple and honest oversight" due to variances and un-reconciled accounts, and the mistake was in
good faith
. He later adjusted his expense report where the amended sum fell within campaign spending limits. Under Republic Act No. 7166, a candidate with political-party support who is standing for neither the positions of president or vice president may spend only up to ?3.00 per registered voter in his or her constituency. Several
poll watchdogs
have echoed support for Moreno and have campaigned for the revision of an outdated spending cap because they said such law, which was enacted in 1991, no longer reflected actual spending, and that such action would make the disclosure of candidates and political parties more truthful. Under the poll body's Rules of Procedure, preliminary investigations on election offenses must be terminated within 20 days after the receipt of counter-affidavits, after which a resolution should be made within five days. However, there has been no resolution on the case since then and it is unlikely to bring the case to court because COMELEC may be found guilty of "inordinate and oppressive delay". In its defense, COMELEC said the slow pace of the procedures is "usual" due to unclear delegation and delineation of functions.
[62]
In September 2014, five
barangay chairpersons
from Tondo filed a plunder complaint against Moreno and several other city officials in Manila with the
Office of the Ombudsman
for allegedly diverting real property tax shares amounting to ?77 million to a "dummy" barangay in late 2013. Moreno said the accusations were politically motivated. According to him, the dummy barangay the complainants were referring to was Barangay 128 in
Smokey Mountain
. Moreno also said the funds they gave to Smokey Mountain, as well as the poor barangays in Parola and Baseco, were "floating funds" from uninhabited barangays in the city's piers, and that such action was a "normal proceeding" since the time of former mayors Lito Atienza and Alfredo Lim. Moreno alleged the complainants wanted to take a share of the funds but failed to properly request them. Moreno said he and his co-defendants were willing to face the allegations but there had been no official report or publicly available update from the Office of the Ombudsman regarding the complaint.
[63]
[64]
Also during his tenure as vice mayor, Moreno was elected the National President of the Vice Mayors' League of the Philippines (VMLP) from 2008 to 2016,
[65]
and the first Vice President of the Union of Local Authorities of the Philippines (ULAP) from 2014 to 2016.
[66]
He was also the Chairman Emeritus of the Kaagapay ng Manileno Foundation from 2007 to 2010.
[67]
2016 Senate bid
[
edit
]
In 2015, Moreno announced he would run for
senator of the Philippines
in
2016
after incumbent Mayor Joseph Estrada decided to run for another term. He was named as part of the senatorial slate of presidential candidate and Senator
Grace Poe
's
Partido Galing at Puso
coalition and as an adopted senatorial candidate of Senator
Bongbong Marcos
, who was then running for vice president.
[68]
[69]
He lost in his bid, placing 16th overall. He received the biggest campaign contributions and donations by any senatorial candidate that year through pooled funds from donors.
[70]
Moreno declared and paid the obligated taxes from his ?50 million unused campaign donations as stated in his mandatory income tax return, in compliance with the law.
[71]
Other candidates who declared excess campaign donations during that year were Grace Poe,
Jejomar Binay
,
Rodrigo Duterte
,
Leni Robredo
and
Francis Escudero
.
[72]
Moreno is among the first few candidates who settled their obligations on excess campaign donations early. Moreno's declaration was sensationalized six years later in
2022
by political rivals even though the Commission on Elections affirmed Moreno's response, stating "there are no rules requiring its disposition in any specific way", confirming Moreno did not violate any law.
[73]
[71]
Moreno later stated he believed the legislature should pass a corresponding law or new set of rules to govern excess campaign donations.
[74]
His term as vice mayor of Manila ended on June 30, 2016, and he was succeeded by
Honey Lacuna
, daughter of his mentor Danny Lacuna.
Member of Duterte's cabinet
[
edit
]
Moreno was appointed by President
Rodrigo Duterte
and served as an external peace consultant for the urban poor of the
National Democratic Front of the Philippines
(NDFP), the
Communist Party of the Philippines
' (CPP)
popular front
, in its peace negotiations with the
Duterte administration
[75]
in 2016 and 2017.
[76]
He attended peace talks with the CPP-NPA-NDFP held in the
Netherlands
,
[77]
Oslo
,
[78]
and
Rome
[79]
as an independent observer, along with members of the
Government of the Philippines
(GRP) before Duterte formally terminated the talks in late 2017.
[80]
Aside from his role in the peace talks, Moreno refuted having communist ties.
[81]
[82]
In July 2017, Duterte appointed Moreno as chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the government-owned-and-controlled North Luzon Railways Corporation (NorthRail).
[83]
Moreno resigned from the post in October 2017, citing personal reasons.
[84]
In May 2018, Moreno was appointed by Duterte as undersecretary for Luzon affairs and special concerns at the
Department of Social Welfare and Development
.
[85]
On October 11, 2018, he resigned from this post to run for
mayor of Manila
in the
2019 election
and challenge his former ally, incumbent Mayor Joseph Estrada, with incumbent Vice Mayor Honey Lacuna as Moreno's running mate. Moreno and Estrada had not been on speaking terms following Moreno's failed senatorial bid in 2016.
[86]
Mayor of Manila
[
edit
]
Moreno served as the 27th Mayor of Manila?the 22nd person to hold the position?following his win in the
2019 Manila local elections
, in which he defeated both of his predecessors Alfredo Lim and the incumbent mayor
Joseph Estrada
. At 44, Moreno became the youngest person to become mayor of Manila since
Antonio Villegas
, who became mayor at age 34 upon the death of
Arsenio Lacson
in 1962.
[87]
Moreno and Lim reconciled after the elections and remained on good terms until Lim's death in 2020. Moreno's first 100 days in office were met with positive response.
[88]
[89]
[90]
President Duterte praised Moreno, saying: "He is better than me to be honest. I see that his resolve is stronger than mine."
[b]
[91]
As part of his advocacy for
meritocracy
, Moreno promoted several long-time, well-performing employees of
Manila City Hall
and hired new employees based on qualifications regardless of political affiliation.
[92]
Moreno's term as mayor of Manila ended on June 30, 2022, and he was succeeded by his vice mayor and partymate
Honey Lacuna
. Moreno then officially retired from politics, having served in the government for 24 years.
[93]
[94]
[95]
[96]
City services and infrastructure
[
edit
]
Moreno signed an ordinance that gives a monthly allowance of
?
1,000
to each student of the
University of the City of Manila
and
Universidad de Manila
, the first in the country. The ordinance also gives Grade 12 students in Manila's public schools a
?500
monthly allowance to be received via "cash cards".
[97]
Senior citizens, persons with disabilities (PWDs), and solo parents who reside in the capital are entitled to a
?500
monthly allowance by the city government. The elderly also receive
?800
and a cake as a birthday gift from the city government, on top of their
?500
monthly allowance.
[98]
Moreno's infrastructure projects and beautification programs included the redevelopment of the historic
Jones Bridge
,
[99]
the construction of a 10-story, 384-bed building for the Bagong Ospital ng Maynila to replace the
Ospital ng Maynila Medical Center
, which will be converted into the College of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences Campus of the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila.
[100]
[101]
Moreno's projects also include the redevelopment of
Manila Zoo
, which reopened on December 30, 2021.
[102]
[103]
Also one of Moreno's projects is the Flora V. Valisno de Siojo Dialysis Center at the Gat Andres Bonifacio Memorial Medical Center, the country's largest free dialysis facility named after former mayor Alfredo Lim's grandmother.
[88]
Moreno also began the construction and inauguration of Manila Islamic Cemetery and Cultural Hall within
Manila South Cemetery
, the city's first cemetery exclusive for Muslims.
[104]
Public housing for the homeless and city employees was one of Moreno's campaign promises, and his administration oversaw the construction of high-rise, in-city, vertical housing projects such as Tondominium 1 and 2,
[105]
and Binondominium.
[106]
In July 2021, illegal settlers and tenants from
Baseco Compound
were awarded with horizontal townhouses in Manila's community housing project BaseCommunity.
[107]
A second phase of BaseCommunity is planned.
[108]
In 2020, to ease the
economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
after President Duterte declared the national government was running out of funds to provide aid,
[109]
the city government of Manila headed by Moreno, sold a 3,701 m
2
(39,840 sq ft) land where Divisoria Public Market is situated, a
patrimonial property
[c]
[110]
which is a part of the old Divisoria Mall, to private company Festina Holdings Inc. The decision was made after the recommendation of the city's Assets Management Committee, which was tasked with finding city assets that were "
white elephants
"?unused, underused or no-longer beneficial.
[111]
Divisoria Public Market has not been managed by the city government since 1992 after former mayors handed over management of the land and the market to private company Linkworld Corporation.
[112]
Aside from the low monthly earnings from the lease, the city government's income from the site had been declining because of non-paying stallholders. The city government said the decision was advantageous for the city since it earned more from the sale of the Divisoria market than the rent it has earned for more than 25 years, and that the sale price of
?1.45 billion
was higher than the
Commission on Audit
's valuation of the property at
?173.136
per square meter.
[111]
[113]
Further, the office of the city administrator said the city government would earn more funds from the real estate taxes that will be generated from land developers than the tenant fees collected by the vendors.
[114]
[115]
It was also agreed Festina Holdings will pay all required taxes after sales, including capital gains tax.
[111]
Consultation and notices were given to stallholders, public documentation was widely circulated, and city council resolutions and public-bidding conferences were held; of three bidders, Festina won.
[111]
Vendors would be temporarily transferred to Pritil Market.
[111]
The city government assured to the vendors that they would not be removed and that rent should not increase as stated in the agreement made by the company and the city government. As of 2022, no vendors had been moved from their stalls.
[111]
[116]
[113]
Payment obtained from the sale of Divisoria market was used for erecting
Manila COVID-19 Field Hospital
and 12 quarantine facilities, housing projects, procurement of
antiviral medicines
, and food packs for the city's 700,000 households.
[111]
During the
2022 general election
, almost two years after the sale was settled, the subject matter resurfaced after Manila mayoral candidate Alex Lopez, son of former mayor
Mel Lopez
, said its sale lacked transparency and threatened to press charges against Moreno and the city council. Moreno refuted Lopez's allegations as misleading and politically motivated, and said no violations were made as everything was done with due process and was well-documented. Moreno also said some of the vendors and representatives of Divisoria Public Market Credit Cooperative may have been manipulated by Lopez to spread black propaganda and sensationalize the issue for personal interests. Lopez lost in his mayoral bid to Moreno's ally
Honey Lacuna
in the
2022 Manila local elections
.
[117]
[118]
[119]
[113]
On February 3, 2021, the city government of Manila, headed by Moreno, acquired a 6,003-square-meter (64,620 sq ft) private lot worth
?111 million
located at Pasig Line in
San Andres
through Ordinance No. 8115 (2006). The purchased land will be used for the "Land for the Landless" program of Manila Urban Settlements Office. The land acquisition is perceived to provide housing to more than 600 low-income informal settlers and homeless families.
[120]
From 2019 to 2020, government-owned banks
Development Bank of the Philippines
and
Land Bank of the Philippines
granted Moreno's request for financial loans for infrastructure projects after the assessment and approval of the
Department of Budget and Management
(DBM). The City of Manila had been denied loans by government-owned banks in the previous city administrations due to a reputation of being "not bankable". In 2019, Moreno reportedly inherited a zero budget from the previous administration. After presenting his infrastructure plans, the DBM's certification to prove the city's capability to pay, and the
Supreme Court
's Mandanas ruling that entitles local government units to receive an additional budget allocation from both internal revenue taxes and national taxes starting in 2022, the government-owned banks became interested in the potential revenue of Moreno's infrastructures and the city again became "bankable". The loans granted to Manila serve as an advance receipt of Manila's guaranteed Mandanas budget allotment, ensuring future full payment to the banks as well as the revenue that will be generated by the infrastructure assets. Moreno's 10-year infrastructure plan was apparently achieved in three years with the completion of his housing projects, new school buildings, new hospitals, and Manila's renovation and beautification programs. The city government was able to increase tax revenue collection each year from its infrastructure assets in 2019 to 2022 compared to the previous administrations, despite the pandemic, based on the
Commission on Audit
's annual reports prompting the city government not to impose additional taxes on Manila residents.
[121]
[18]
In March 2022, Moreno met with representatives of
Elon Musk
's
SpaceX
to negotiate a contract for the acquisition of
Starlink
's
low Earth orbit
satellite broadband internet system for the City of Manila.
[122]
In May 2022, the
National Telecommunications Commission
approved Starlink Internet Services Philippines' registration as a value-added service provider, making the Philippines the first country in the
ASEAN
region to use Starlink's satellite
[123]
and Manila the first city in Southeast Asia to acquire the service.
[122]
The system is designed to provide broadband services to remote areas which will offer low latency internet services and when communications are disrupted during natural disasters.
[123]
The city government of Manila plans to deploy the satellites to 896 barangays, several public schools, police stations, and hospitals.
[124]
COVID-19 pandemic response
[
edit
]
On March 10, 2020, the
Government of the United Kingdom
invited Moreno to attend sessions on proper
COVID-19
response; he met with the UK's coronavirus task force officials in London.
[125]
[126]
Upon returning to the Philippines, Moreno declared a
state of calamity
in the city on March 15, 2020, following a directive from
Metro Manila Council
, after the second and third COVID-19 cases were confirmed. From the same date, Moreno slept in his office for three months to oversee the city government's
response to the COVID-19 pandemic
.
[127]
[128]
On March 16, Manila Department of Social Welfare (MDSW) began rescuing homeless people, as well as people living outside the city who were unable to return home following the imposition of the Luzon-wide enhanced community quarantine. They took refuge at Delpan Sports Complex in
San Nicolas
(near
Tondo
). The city allocated
?227.5 million
(
US$
4.45
million) from its budget to assist families affected by the quarantine.
[129]
On March 18, Moreno ordered all lodging facilities in Manila to provide free accommodations for front-line health workers such as doctors and nurses throughout the period of enhanced community quarantine.
[130]
To financially help the city government employees, Moreno drafted a resolution ordering the release of their mid-year bonuses. Another resolution appropriating funds and giving cash assistance for the city's job order and
contractualized workers
was also enacted.
[131]
On March 19, the city deployed 189
electric tricycles
to exclusively transport front-line health workers to the city's public hospitals. Drivers of electric tricycles received salaries from the city government.
[132]
The city also coordinated with the
Department of Social Welfare and Development
of the national government to source food supplies for the city's families. On April 5, Moreno signed an ordinance enacting the City Amelioration Crisis Assistance Fund (CACAF), allocating
?591 million
(
US$12
million) for around 568,000 families and distributing
?1,000
(
US$19.73
) to each household.
[133]
A second tranche of money was given from May 20 to 21 for more than 680,000 families, some of whom did do not receive a payout from the first CACAF distribution.
[134]
On March 23, 2020, Moreno launched an
online survey
via his Facebook page asking Manila residents about their health status in relation to COVID-19 and their recent travel history.
[135]
On April 3, 2020,
Manila City Council
approved an ordinance penalizing
discriminatory acts
directed against coronavirus patients and other patients under evaluation, including discrimination by health workers on the basis of patients' medical conditions.
[136]
The following day, Moreno ordered the temporary closure of Ospital ng Sampaloc after five hospital staff contracted the virus.
[137]
On April 6, 2020, Moreno announced he and several other government officials in the city would donate their salaries to
Philippine General Hospital
to increase its financial capability amid the pandemic.
[138]
The Manila city government partnered with the
Department of Agriculture
to launch the
Kadiwa Rolling Store
project, a mobile farmers' market that sold fresh products to residents during the closure of retail establishments due to the enhanced community quarantine. The first unit was deployed to
Santa Ana
on April 6, 2020.
[139]
[140]
On July 15, 2020, Moreno launched the city's drive-through testing facility, where passengers in vehicles could undergo free COVID-19 testing near
Bonifacio Shrine
in Ermita. The facility was open to both residents and non-residents of the city, and was the first testing facility of its kind in the country.
[141]
Three days later, the city government opened a second drive-through testing facility at the
Quirino Grandstand
.
[142]
The city government also built
Manila COVID-19 Field Hospital
in
Rizal Park
in 52 days,
[143]
which began admitting patients on June 25, 2021. Moreno thanked the 362 construction workers who built the facility.
[144]
Manila residents were given cash aid from the national government despite a brief dispute between Moreno and President Duterte; Moreno thanked Duterte for pushing through the aid.
[145]
[146]
Manila became the first local government unit in the country to procure anti-COVID-19 medicines such as
Molnupiravir
,
Remdesivir
,
Tocilizumab
,
Baricitinib
, and
Bexovid
for aged 12 and above, all of which prevents mild to moderate cases from progressing into severe diseases. Moreno said the drugs were also available to non-city residents.
[147]
[148]
In October 2020, the city government of Manila was cited for and received an award from the
Department of Health (DOH)
for its COVID-19 response. Moreno thanked the city's six district hospitals and Manila Health Department for their service during the pandemic.
[149]
The DOH also recognized Moreno for the city achieving a 143% accomplishment rate of its child-vaccination program.
[150]
Manila was the only city in the National Capital Region that was not under COVID-19 Alert Level 4.
[151]
Manila was later included in 34th place in
Time Out
's
list of 53 world's best cities, praising its "aggressive COVID-19 response which helped the city stay afloat". Manila was also voted the third-most-resilient city in the same survey.
[152]
On July 14, 2022, the 12th City Council of Manila honored former Mayor Moreno "for his vibrant leadership that resulted to the City of Manila placing 34th in the
Time Out'
s list of best cities in the world".
[153]
[154]
Cleanup drive
[
edit
]
Moreno oversaw the cleaning of congested streets of Manila.
[155]
He ordered the clearing of informal vendors to address the city's congestion problem and waste management, leading to the stopping of extortion of vendors and the exposure of derelict heritage sites within the city.
[156]
Moreno ordered the demolition of illegally built structures, including government edifices, that impeded the movement of motorists and pedestrians.
[157]
His cleanup drive of
Manila North Cemetery
after
All Souls' day
garnered attention online
[158]
and spurred a nationwide implementation of the same approach to city decongestion.
[159]
[160]
President Rodrigo Duterte echoed Moreno's initiative, ordering the
Department of the Interior and Local Government
(DILG) to "reclaim all public roads that are being used for private ends".
[161]
On October 8, 2019, Moreno signed
Executive Order No. 43
mandating all 896 barangays and frontline City Hall offices to conduct a weekly clean-up drive
[162]
in support of Duterte's directive to clear all public roads and sidewalks of obstructions.
[162]
Moreno also ordered the cleaning of Manila's sewers
[163]
and the removal of dilapidated barges from the
Pasig River
.
[164]
He also ordered the cleanup of waters around
Baseco Compound
, which took 10 days, including weekends, during which more than 30,000 kilograms (66,000 lb) of garbage was collected.
[165]
Under Moreno's "
May Pera Sa Basura
" program, the city government launched the community-based "
Kolek, Kilo, Kita para Walastik na Maynila
" waste-collection program in partnership with private firms and the
Pasig River Rehabilitation Commission
(PRRC). The program was incentivized, aiming to encourage residents to cooperate with the government to reduce the pollution of the Pasig River. For every 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of plastic wastes collected,
Unilever Philippines
would exchange
?
10
worth of homecare products.
[166]
2022 presidential campaign
[
edit
]
On August 4, 2021, Moreno resigned his membership of the
National Unity Party
and from his post as the party's Vice Chairman for Political Affairs to join
Aksyon Demokratiko
, and on August 12, he was elected as the party's president.
[167]
[168]
[169]
On September 22, 2021, Moreno declared himself
a candidate for President of the Philippines
in the
2022 election
, with physician and social-media personality
Willie Ong
serving as his vice presidential running mate. Following the announcement, Ong left the
Lakas-CMD
party to join Moreno's Aksyon Demokratiko.
[170]
Moreno was identified as a
populist
,
[14]
some of his views on issues include speeding the nationwide distribution of
COVID-19 vaccines
; maintaining the
Duterte administration
's
"Build! Build! Build!" program
"; allowing the
franchise renewal of ABS-CBN
; lowering excise tax on fuel and utility costs,
[171]
reviving
micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSME)
, which were severely affected by COVID-19 lockdowns;
[172]
increasing labor and employment;
[172]
additional public housing;
[172]
boosting development of agriculture,
[172]
tourism, and creative industries;
[172]
strengthening of policies in healthcare and education;
[172]
infrastructure development in rural areas;
[172]
developing of economic hubs outside Metro Manila;
[172]
digital transformation
and
industry 4.0
;
[172]
strengthening of law and order;
[172]
continuing the Duterte administrations's
anti-drug policy
in a "more humane approach";
[173]
good
and
smart electronic governance
;
[172]
maintaining peaceful relations with other countries and international organizations; and ending divisive politics in favor of an "
open governance
" rooted in "competence" over "
connections
".
[14]
[174]
In December 2021, Moreno said he intended to retire in politics if he was not elected as president, and that he would rather spend quality time with his family.
[175]
Moreno was not elected president; he finished fourth out of ten candidates, and former senator
Bongbong Marcos
was elected to the post. Moreno garnered 1,933,909 votes and conceded the election.
[176]
External observers attribute the failure of his campaign to his lack of
political machinery
, alleged infighting within his campaign team, disinformation against him, and minimal media coverage. The
April 17 joint press conference
, at which Moreno criticized presidential candidate
Leni Robredo
, was also said to work against his campaign.
[177]
[178]
According to his Statement of Contributions and Expenses (SOCE), Moreno had no excess campaign contributions and donations, and spent an extra ?1.1 million from his personal funds for the campaign.
[179]
[180]
Post-mayoralty
(2023?present)
[
edit
]
In January 2023, Moreno debuted his new weekly
web
talk show
,
Iskovery Night
under his new venture, Scott Media Productions based in
Bonifacio Global City
,
Taguig
. His first guest was actor
Coco Martin
. Some of Moreno's staff were former employees of
ABS-CBN
who were retrenched due to
non-renewal of franchise
.
[181]
[182]
In June 2023, Moreno joined the noontime
variety show
Eat Bulaga!
(later
Tahanang Pinakamasaya
) on
GMA Network
as one of its new hosts, following the departure of the original cast.
[183]
[184]
On July 8, he signed a long-term contract with
TAPE Inc.
, as the rumors about the show's cancellation were debunked.
[185]
Later on July 20, Moreno returns to his home station,
GMA Network
by signing an exclusive contract with its talent agency,
Sparkle
.
[186]
In February 2024, Moreno opened his restaurant, Ugbo, located in
McKinley Hill
, Taguig.
[187]
Despite the absence of announcements about his political plans, former Manila Mayor Isko Moreno have a high probability of winning a Senate seat in the 2025 midterm polls, according to a commissioned survey conducted by Pulse Asia from March 6-10, 2024. Moreno, who unsuccessfully ran for president in 2022, tied with incumbent senators
Ronald dela Rosa
and
Imee Marcos
with a rank of 6-13.
[188]
Political positions
[
edit
]
Domestic and social policies
[
edit
]
Vandalism and unauthorized tarpaulins
[
edit
]
Moreno is also known for his consistent and controversial stand against vandalism and unauthorized tarpaulins.
[189]
On November 12, 2019, the left-leaning group Panday Sining, the cultural arm of
Anakbayan
, defaced the newly painted and cleaned
Lagusnilad Underpass
near the
Manila City Hall
. Moreno publicly criticized the group and rejected their apology. Moreno proceeded with the group's arrest after another act of vandalism in
Recto LRT Station
was attributed to them. Panday Sining was officially declared
persona non grata
in the city of Manila on December 6, 2019. Many left-leaning groups condemned the mayor's actions against them.
[190]
In October 2020, Moreno ordered the removal of tarpaulins declaring the
Communist Party of the Philippines
, the
New People's Army
, and the
National Democratic Front
persona non grata
in the National Capital Region.
[191]
This event prompted Lt. Gen.
Antonio Parlade Jr.
, spokesperson of the
National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict
, to ask whether Moreno was welcoming terrorists into Manila.
[192]
Moreno responded the city government has an ordinance against all forms of vandalism. A few days after, Moreno publicly condemned and ordered the removal of graffiti painted by leftist advocates around
Welcome Rotonda
. On December 7, 2020, in an interview posted on YouTube, Moreno vehemently denied he had any support for or affiliation with the terrorist groups. Moreno also opposed tarpaulins depicting faces of politicians, even if they are his partymates, and had ordered the removal of political tarpaulins since he assumed office.
[193]
LGBT+ rights
[
edit
]
In October 2020, Moreno signed OrdinanceNo. 8695 protecting members of the
LGBT
community from all forms of discrimination and abuse, including the denial of employment and other opportunities on the basis of the person's sexual orientation, gender identity, and expression. As part of its campaign against discrimination, the Manila city government mandated all establishments to have
gender-neutral toilets
by 2023, and they would be a requirement for the approval and renewal of business permits.
[194]
[195]
In an interview, Moreno said he is not in favor of
same-sex marriage
, adding: "it is our law and in a civilized world, we are guided by the law".
[196]
Moreno supports same-sex
civil unions
.
[197]
Women's rights
[
edit
]
In November 2020, Moreno signed into law Ordinance No. 8681 known as the "Gender and Development Code of the City of Manila" or the "GAD Code" which increases maternity leave for breastfeeding women working in the private sector, increased paternity leave for new fathers, and increased women's reproductive health benefits. The ordinance also protects women and those of other genders against sexual abuse, violence, trafficking, gender discrimination, pedophilia, commercial exploitation, and sexual harassment. The policy also provides support for victims of violence such as immediate investigations, free medical services and counseling, and the creation of support groups and community-based psychological programs. The ordinance also said one third of jobs in the city development council for gender and development, and in the barangay, should be reserved for women "in recognition of their considerable leadership and involvement".
[198]
Moreno has praised the country's female medical and health workers, as well as women front-line workers in other fields, acknowledging their roles as "critical and crucial as much as their male counterparts" in the country's response against COVID-19. He also lauded the mothers who leave their families to fulfill their duties as front-line staff. Moreno also recognized the efforts of his vice mayor
Honey Lacuna
, Manila's first-ever elected female vice mayor, calling her an "effective leader who has taken solid steps in gender equality and women empowerment", and described her as like an older sister to him. He gave Lacuna executive functions on a par with his mayoral duties. During Moreno's term as mayor, women comprised almost half of City Hall's employees.
[199]
[200]
[201]
Foreign policy
[
edit
]
Moreno expressed strong opinions on a foreign policy aligned with what he called a "Filipino-first" policy, under which the Philippines would form contracts, organizations, and trade agreements, only if they are beneficial to Filipinos.
[202]
According to Moreno, the Philippines is not "militarily prepared" for an encounter with China, and that laws such as the
Law of the Sea
must be upheld. He said he believes the country's
defense secretary
should come from the
navy
because the Philippines is an
archipelagic country
. He said the Philippines' should be "fearless" in asserting the country's claims to
South China Sea
islands, and should be responsive to the plight of Filipino fishermen, while it should be "fair" and "sensible" in dealing with other countries also occupying some maritime features in the sea, especially in trade. Moreno criticized the United Nations (UN), questioning what they are doing in light of China's disregard of the
Permanent Court of Arbitration
(PCA). According to Moreno, China needs to accept a
2016 arbitration award
of the Hague ruling that made clear the Philippines' entitlements, including where it can fish and exploit offshore oil and gas, also citing the
Velarde map
as reference.
[4]
He also expressed a wish to form partnerships with other countries and to prepare the Philippines for joint trade with China.
[203]
[204]
[205]
Moreno expressed support for the Philippines returning to the
International Criminal Court
(ICC) if the move would "give a good impression to the world".
[206]
Public image
[
edit
]
Isko Moreno has been described as a populist who has a "
rags-to-riches
" story, rising from his childhood as a slum-dwelling scavenger to become a celebrity and later entering politics. Moreno is also known for his
streetwise
image and his frequent use of Manila street slang, even in media interviews, to engage the masses?especially young adults?earning him the alias "Yorme"
[a]
when he assumed office as city mayor in 2019. His supporters call Moreno's use of colorful language "
ISKOnaryo
",
portmanteau
of Isko and
Diksiyonaryo
(dictionary). He is also known for his signature dance steps to the song
(Dying Inside) To Hold You
by
Timmy Thomas
, a dance he frequently performed during his early show-business career. Moreno's popularity on social media has been attributed to his celebrity status, charisma, and commoner humor. Although his social media presence is well-received, as shown by its massive statistical growth in interactions,
[207]
a number of critics describe such endeavor as
pa-epal
(attention-seeker) and "too showbiz". Moreno defended his constant social media updates as part of his "engagement" as mayor, and said "taking selfies" with supporters and granting photo-opportunities are also part of public service.
[208]
Moreno was voted as one of the top-performing mayors in the
National Capital Region
in opinion polls during his tenure as Manila city mayor.
[209]
[210]
[211]
Moreno's remarks against the country's elite positioned him as a "man of the people". Moreno developed a reputation as an "underdog" politician who does not retreat from political giants, elitists, and moralists. Moreno has often been criticized for his "brash" style of talking but he dismisses this as his "real talk style" of addressing his constituents to which the elite could not relate. Moreno also positioned himself as a "politician of the ordinary people", though he was criticized for overusing his rags-to-riches narrative to the point it became cliched. He has been widely compared to 16th president
Rodrigo Duterte
; critics labeled him "Duterte Lite" or "Duterte 2.0", and accused him of
fence-sitting
on some issues pertaining to Duterte.
[212]
[213]
[214]
Members of Moreno's inner circle have described his work ethic as "proactive" and "workaholic", and his leadership style as "obsessive". His colleagues, supporters, and external observers describe him as a "visionary", "transformative", and "brilliant".
[128]
[215]
[216]
[217]
Philanthropy
[
edit
]
Since 2019, Moreno has donated about
?100 million
of his personal fees from
product endorsements
to charities; these include
Philippine General Hospital
, cancer-stricken children, and child liver-transplant patients, and to provinces including
Batangas
,
North Cotabato
, and
Cebu City
, which have been hit by natural disasters.
[218]
[17]
[219]
[220]
Personal life
[
edit
]
Since 2000, Moreno has been married to Diana Lynn "Dynee" Ditan (born 1975), a businesswoman and a former taekwondo athlete with the Philippine national team.
[221]
They have five children, including actor
Joaquin Andre ("JD")
.
[222]
Other children are Vincent Patrick (born 1998)?Ditan's son from a previous relationship who Moreno adopted,
[223]
Frances Diane (born 2000), Franco Dylan (born 2006), and Drake Marcus (born 2012).
[224]
[225]
In 2022, Moreno became a grandfather at age 47 with his son Joaquin.
[226]
[227]
[228]
During his early days as councilor of Manila, Moreno said he was once a chaperone to Japanese
VIPs
in casinos for public-relations purposes.
[22]
He said although he used to play in casinos whenever he accompanied the Japanese, he denied he gambled whenever he was there, and that he had a gambling addiction. When Memorandum Circular No. 6, series of 2016 of the Presidential Decree No. 1869?which prohibits government officials and employees from gambling in casinos?Moreno said he no longer attends casinos, especially when he started serving as mayor.
[229]
[230]
On August 15, 2021, Moreno tested positive for
COVID-19
,
[231]
from which he had recovered by August 25 the same year.
[232]
Moreno rarely drinks alcohol and he quit smoking in 2021.
[230]
Moreno is an honorary member of
Alpha Kappa Rho
and a member of the Davao Durian Eagles Club of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
? Philippine Eagles.
[233]
[234]
Moreno supports legitimate
multi-level network marketing
.
[235]
Aside from his native
Tagalog
, Moreno can speak
English
in a
professional working proficiency
level.
[236]
[237]
Moreno is a practicing Catholic.
[238]
Moreno cites
Lee Kuan Yew
,
Abraham Lincoln
,
Martin Luther King Jr.
, and
Ferdinand Marcos
's
approach to infrastructure projects as his inspirations in the field of governance.
[239]
Moreno's life and works have been featured in books;
'
God First
'
Why Isko Moreno: I'M Doing It (Isko Moreno)
, which was written by Rick A. Conchada and published in November 2019, discusses Moreno's work as Manila's mayor. A children's book entitled
Yorme! The Life Story of Isko Moreno
(2021) was written by Yvette Fernandez and illustrated by Ray Sunga; it became one of the best-selling books at
National Book Store
.
[240]
[241]
Awards, honors, and recognition
[
edit
]
During mayoral term
[
edit
]
Under Moreno's administration, the local government of the City of Manila won its first-ever Good Financial Housekeeping recognition from the
Department of the Interior and Local Government
(DILG) for 2019.
[242]
In a December-2020 year-end survey conducted by research group RP-Mission and Development (RPMD) Foundation Inc., Moreno had a 77% approval rating from the city's residents, becoming the third top-performing mayor in the National Capital Region after
Joy Belmonte
of
Quezon City
with 85% and
Vico Sotto
of
Pasig
with 82%.
[243]
In another survey conducted by RPMD in September 2021, Moreno was ranked the top-performing mayor in the National Capital Region with an 88% approval rating. He was followed by Belmonte with 82% and Sotto with 81%.
[244]
The City of Manila was included in the top 50 finalists of the
Bloomberg Philanthropies
2021 Global Mayors Challenge, a competition that aims to identify and implement the most-innovative ideas developed by cities to address the COVID-19 pandemic. Manila and the city of
Butuan
in Mindanao were the only Southeast Asian cities to appear on the list, which was selected from a pool of 631 cities that applied that year.
[245]
On October 29, 2021, the local government unit (LGU) of Manila, under Moreno's administration, won three awards during the Digital Governance Awards 2021 (LGUs Best Practices in Information and Communication Technology) by the
Department of Information and Communications Technology
(DICT). The awards include the COVID-19 Testing Center "Web-Lab-IS" ? Best in LGU Empowerment Award (city level) at 1st Place, the City of Manila "Connection for Inclusion" Award ? Best in Customer Empowerment Award (city level) at 1st Place, and the Business Permit Licensing Service (BPLS) ? Best in Business Empowerment Award for its GO Manila App end-to-end solution (city level) at 2nd Place. The GO Manila App, which was launched in 2014, was improved to provide residents access to an online one-stop-shop giving LGU system automation and e-Services. Moreno planned the app to "help make transactions more convenient, transparent, and limit human discretion".
[246]
[247]
In June 2022, the City of Manila was awarded the Gawad Edukampyon for Learning Continuity Innovation Award in the
highly urbanized city
category by the
Department of Education
(DepEd), Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), the Center for Local Governance and Professional Development Inc., the
Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD) Council
, and
REX Publication
during the first Gawad Edukampyon for Local Governance Awarding Ceremony in recognition of Manila's educational programs amid the COVID-19 pandemic under Moreno's administration. The award highlighted Manila's Continuity Education Plan called Connection for Inclusion 2.0, which focused on integrating
information and communications technology
(ICT) in schools.
[248]
Public service
[
edit
]
Moreno was listed in a list of "Top 10 Men Who Matter in 2011" by
PeopleAsia Magazine
.
[249]
He also received the "2012 Most Outstanding Filipino in the Field of Public Service Award" by Gawad Amerika Foundation.
[249]
The Asia Leaders Awards of 2019 and 2020 chose Moreno as "Man of the Year in Public Service".
[250]
[251]
In November 2019, Moreno won the 2019
Gusi Peace Prize
in recognition for his work in "consistently creating positive changes" during his time as vice mayor and councilor.
[252]
The same month,
Esquire Philippines
gave Moreno the "Breakthrough Award" for his "distinguished track records in public service, leadership, and governance" during their Man At His Best 2019 Honors night given to outstanding men and women in the fields of art, film, fashion, sports, business, and public service.
[253]
[254]
Moreno was also chosen as "The Management Man of the Year" awardee for 2019?2020 by the Philippine Council of Management (Philcoman).
[42]
In November 2019, the Harvard Business School Owner/President Management (HBS OPM) Club of the Philippines, a club composed of
Harvard
graduates in the Philippines, honored Moreno as its first-ever awardee for being a "Gamechanger in Politics" and recognized his "outstanding leadership" and "dedicated public service".
[255]
He was also conferred with honorary membership in the club.
[256]
Moreno was listed as one of the "Men Who Matter" in 2019 by
PeopleAsia Magazine
.
[257]
and was listed as one of the magazine's "People of the Year" in 2020 and 2022.
[258]
[249]
In March 2021, Moreno was adopted as a member of Sanlingan Class 2005 of the
Philippine Military Academy
.
[259]
Also in 2021, he received a "Hero of the Year" recognition from Gawad Filipino Heroes Award for his efforts during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic.
[260]
The Philippine Movie Press Club (PMPC) awarded Moreno the "Inspirational and Outstanding Leader Award" in recognition of his "exceptional city governance and excellent response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic" in the same year.
[261]
Moreno received the "Golden Peacock Award of Excellence" in 2021 from the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce Inc. (FICCI) Philippines in recognition of the city government's service to the city's residents and businesspersons.
[262]
In April 2022, the Mrs. Universe Philippines Foundation awarded Moreno as one of the "Philippines' Most Exceptional Men of 2022".
[263]
In October 2022, he received a "Gawad Sulo for Public Service Award" from the
Philippine Normal University
at their 2022 Gawad Sulo for Public Service and Salute to Excellence event.
[264]
In April 2014, Moreno was conferred with an honorary degree of
Doctor
of Humanities in Community Development (
Honoris Causa
) by the
Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila
.
[265]
On December 12, 2020, he received an honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws
(
Honoris Causa
) from
San Beda University
.
[266]
Acting
[
edit
]
- 2013 ? Darling of the Press (Special Award)
Winner
at the
PMPC Star Awards for Movies
[267]
- 1998 ? Male Star of the Night (Special Award)
Winner
at the PMPC Star Awards for Movies
[267]
Electoral history
[
edit
]
Manila city council election for the first district, 2004
:
- Isko Moreno Domagoso
(
PDP?Laban
) ? 79,881 (2nd; 6 candidates with the highest number of votes win the 6 seats in the City Council for the First district)
Senatorial election, 2016
:
- Isko Moreno Domagoso
(
PMP
) ? 11,126,944 (16th, 12 candidates with the highest number of votes win the 12 seats in the Senate)
Philippine presidential election, 2022
:
Candidate
| Party
| Votes
| %
|
---|
| Bongbong Marcos
| PFP
| 31,629,783
| 58.77
|
| Leni Robredo
| Independent
(
Liberal Party
member running as independent)
| 15,035,773
| 27.94
|
| Manny Pacquiao
| PROMDI
| 3,663,113
| 6.81
|
| Isko Moreno Domagoso
| Aksyon
| 1,933,909
| 3.59
|
| Ping Lacson
| Reporma
(later
Independent
)
| 892,375
| 1.66
|
| Faisal Mangondato
| KTPNAN
| 301,629
| 0.56
|
| Ernie Abella
| Independent
| 114,627
| 0.21
|
| Leody de Guzman
| PLM
| 93,027
| 0.17
|
| Norberto Gonzales
| PDSP
| 90,656
| 0.17
|
| Jose Montemayor Jr.
| DPP
| 60,592
| 0.11
|
Total
| 53,815,484
| 100.00
|
|
Valid votes
| 53,815,484
| 95.94
|
---|
Invalid/blank votes
| 2,279,750
| 4.06
|
---|
Total votes
| 56,095,234
| 100.00
|
---|
Registered voters/turnout
| 67,525,619
| 83.07
|
---|
Source: The
Congress
sitting as the National Board of Canvassers
[270]
|
Filmography
[
edit
]
Film
[
edit
]
Television
[
edit
]
NOTE:
List includes short television guestings.
Notes
[
edit
]
- ^
a
b
A
verlan
backslang
metathesis
of the English word "mayor", which is used in
Taglish
and reversed
phonemically
as part of
Filipino
/
Tagalog
street slang.
- ^
transl.
"Mas mahusay siya kaysa sa akin sa totoo lang. May nakita ako na mas mahusay ang resolve niya kaysa sa akin"
[91]
- ^
Article 422 of the
Civil Code of the Philippines
states "property of public dominion, when no longer intended for public use or for public service, shall form part of the patrimonial property of the State". Therefore, patrimonial assets refers to those that are not of public use, serve no public purpose, do not increase national wealth, or are declared by government to have no public value.
References
[
edit
]
- ^
a
b
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"Manila mayor declares Philippine presidential bid"
.
Reuters
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September 29,
2021
.
- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
August 12,
2021
.
- ^
a
b
c
Talabong, Rambo (May 26, 2019).
"Isko Moreno: From the slums of Tondo to Manila's throne"
.
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2021
.
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a
b
c
d
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"
.
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2022
.
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a
b
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"
'Hindi nila ako ginabayan': Isko Moreno says no debt of gratitude towards Lim, Atienza"
.
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. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
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.
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2021
.
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.
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.
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.
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b
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.
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- ^
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.
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.
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. May 7, 2016
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
a
b
c
d
e
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.
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. Retrieved
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2008
.
- ^
a
b
c
d
"The humble beginnings and great ambition of Isko Moreno"
.
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. May 15, 2019
. Retrieved
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2019
.
- ^
"Isko Moreno aims for biggest role as Philippine president"
.
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. March 2, 2022
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
"Modern Rosauro Almario Elementary School to rise soon in Tondo"
.
Manila Bulletin
. July 19, 2021
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
"Isko Moreno shares photo of his public school life"
.
Philippine Daily Inquirer
. October 15, 2020
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
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.
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. January 8, 2016
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
a
b
c
d
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. NewsFlash.org. Archived from
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on April 25, 2008
. Retrieved
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2008
.
- ^
Franco, Bernie V. (December 3, 2019).
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.
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. Retrieved
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2019
.
- ^
a
b
"Isko Moreno"
.
IMDb
.
- ^
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.
The Philippine Star
. Philstar Global Corp. August 26, 2004
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
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.
Philippine Entertainment Portal
. Archived from
the original
on June 13, 2021
. Retrieved
April 7,
2022
.
Manila vice-mayor Isko Moreno makes a showbiz comeback as Mon, a self-made man whose undying love for a woman continues to inspire him to do good.
- ^
AKB48 Sayaka Akimoto with Mariko Shinoda visit Philippines @ Homukami (Homecoming)
. Mark Malinao Daro. June 28, 2015.
Archived
from the original on March 22, 2022
. Retrieved
March 27,
2022
– via YouTube.
- ^
a
b
Layug, Margaret Claire (November 4, 2019).
"
'Mayor Isko' to make cameo appearance in Bubble Gang's 24th anniversary special"
.
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. Retrieved
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2021
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- ^
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"
.
The Manila Times
.
- ^
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"
'The Filipino is worth dying... INSIDE': Isko Moreno to play Ninoy Aquino in upcoming Darryl Yap movie"
.
The Philippine Star
.
- ^
"Isko Moreno is Ninoy Aquino in new Darryl Yap movie"
.
CNN Philippines
. November 23, 2022. Archived from
the original
on November 24, 2022
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
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.
ABS-CBN
.
ABS-CBN News
. Retrieved
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2021
.
- ^
a
b
c
"Manila Mayor Isko is Philcoman management awardee"
.
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. Manila Bulletin. November 5, 2019
. Retrieved
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2019
.
- ^
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.
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.
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. Retrieved
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a
b
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.
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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.
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.
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. Archived from
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on July 9, 2007
. Retrieved
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.
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.
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. Archived from
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on May 19, 2019
. Retrieved
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2022
.
Also proclaimed was incumbent vice mayor Isko Moreno, who was enjoying a 300,000 lead over his nearest rival Maria Lourdes Isip-Garcia
- ^
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.
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. Archived from
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on October 26, 2009
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
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"Isko: Hostage crisis was one of national concern"
.
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. Retrieved
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2010
.
- ^
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. Archived from
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on February 13, 2008
. Retrieved
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2008
.
- ^
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.
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.
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. Archived from
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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.
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. February 19, 2013.
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. Retrieved
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– via YouTube.
- ^
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.
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.
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.
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- ^
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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"
.
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"
.
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. Retrieved
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.
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. Retrieved
March 21,
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.
- ^
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.
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"
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.
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.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
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.
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.
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.
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b
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.
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.
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.
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b
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"
.
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.
- ^
Santos, Hannah.
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.
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2022
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- ^
Moaje, Marita (June 24, 2022).
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.
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. Retrieved
June 24,
2022
.
- ^
Yalao, Khriscielle (June 24, 2022).
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.
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. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
Santos, Pat C. (June 27, 2022).
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.
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on June 26, 2022
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2022
.
- ^
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.
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Gonzales, Catherine (January 28, 2020).
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?1,000
allowance from Manila gov't"
.
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. Retrieved
August 8,
2020
.
- ^
"Manila mayor bares more benefits for senior citizens"
.
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2020
.
- ^
Adonis, Meg (November 26, 2019).
"Newly renovated Jones Bridge reopens"
.
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. Retrieved
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2020
.
- ^
Gonzales, Catherine (June 24, 2020).
"Manila City gov't breaks ground for 'Bagong Ospital ng Maynila'
"
.
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. Retrieved
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2020
.
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Santos, Pat C. (June 25, 2020).
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.
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. Archived from
the original
on August 1, 2020
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2020
.
- ^
Pedrajas, Joseph Almer (July 25, 2020).
"Mayor Isko breaks ground for new Manila Zoo"
.
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. Retrieved
August 8,
2020
.
- ^
Bautista, Jane (December 30, 2021).
"Greener, fresher Manila Zoo reopens after P1.7-billion makeover"
.
Philippine Daily Inquirer
. Retrieved
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2021
.
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External links
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