So we need to defend our country.)ĭela Rosa’s version of the bill proposes putting exemptions for persons with disabilities (PWDs), foreign students, those that underwent military training, and students with conflicting issues with their personal religion, among others.ĭuring the joint Senate hearing, the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) presented a "consensus bill" that would address issues or concerns raised by stakeholders.ĬHED Director IV Spocky Farolan said there should be 2-year mandatory “National Citizens Service Training Program” which would teach students in the tertiary level "individual survivorship, civic duty, community emergency disaster response, and citizen soldier training." Women also face gunshots it's not exclusive to men. Let us love our country so we're all in this together. (You want gender equality and you don't want women to appear as the weaker sex. Hindi lang naman lalaki ang tinatamaan ng bala, babae rin naman ang tinatamaan ng kalaban so kailangan natin depensahan ang ating bansa," he added. "Gusto n'yo gender equality, ayaw ninyo maging weaker sex. (Because the love for the country is not limited to one's gender.) "Dahil ang pagmamahal sa bayan, hindi lang naman ito limited sa lalaki o babae," he said. Marcos pushes for return of mandatory ROTCĭela Rosa clarified that the training would not only include military and combat drills but also "disaster preparedness, civil defense, among others.".DepEd supports return of mandatory ROTC.Male and female students will train together and in case of harassment or gender abuse, related laws will be applied, Dela Rosa said. Speaking before reporters after leading a Senate hearing on the matter, Dela Rosa said that while lawmakers were still completing the final version of the legislation, they were inclined to put back the mandatory program in the tertiary level.īills filed in the Senate and the version of the Executive Branch do not make exemptions in terms of the gender of students, he noted. Ronald "Bato" Dela Rosa on Tuesday said he was confident that by next year, the Senate would pass a bill making the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program obligatory again for students. University of the Philippines (UP) students under the Reserved Officers Training Corps (ROTC) perform a military drill on Apat the Diliman campus in Quezon City.
0 kommentar(er)
