13
1 CONGRESS OF THE PHILIPPINES The Philippine Constitution of 1935 and 1987 (Section 1, Article VI of both documents) cite: “The legislative power shall be vested in the Congress of the Philippines which shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives . . . .

Congress

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Philippine Congress

Citation preview

Page 1: Congress

1

CONGRESS OF THE PHILIPPINES

The Philippine Constitution of 1935 and 1987 (Section 1, Article VI of both documents) cite: “Thelegislative power shall be vested in the Congress of the Philippines which shall consist of a Senate anda House of Representatives . . . .”

Page 2: Congress

2

Page 3: Congress

3

_______________Note: Logframe and Performance Measures and Targets have yet to be formulated.

Legal Basis

• The Philippine Constitution of 1935 and 1987 vested legislative power in a bicameral Congress ofthe Philippines consisting of a Senate and a House of Representatives (a unicameral NationalAssembly under the 1970 Constitution).

• The 1987 Constitution restored the presidential system of government and a bicameral Congressof the Philippines consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives.

Mandate

The Senate, as the Upper House of the bicameral Congress of the Philippines, exercises legislativepower (with the House of Representatives) “except to the extent reserved to the people by the provisionon initiative and referendum.”

SENATE

Page 4: Congress

4

Legal Basis

The Philippine Constitution of 1987 (Sec. 17, Article VI) provided for the creation of a Senate ElectoralTribunal.

Mandate

The Senate Electoral Tribunal is the sole judge of all contests relating to the election, returns, andqualifications of members of the Philippine Senate.

Senate Electoral Tribunal

Page 5: Congress

5

LOGICAL FRAMEWORK (SET)

Societal Goal

Sectoral Goal

Organizational Outcome

Major Final Output

P/A/P

Integrity of the Electoral Process

Uphold the Will of the Electorate

Fair, Speedy and Inexpensive Resolution of ElectoralProtests

Adjudication of Electoral ContestsInvolving Members of the Senate

Adjudication of electoral contestsinvolving members of the Senate, including administrative support

Page 6: Congress

6

FY 2011 FY 2012Target /Amount

MFOAdjudication of Electoral Contests Involving Members of the Senate 102,269 120,501 101,273 90,043No. of Cases Filed 1 case -on-going * on-going on-going on-goingNo. of Cases resolved/adjudicatedTotal 102,269 120,501 1/ 101,273 2/ 90,043 3/Notes:* The lone electoral protest pending before the Tribunal, docketed as SET Case No. 001-07 (Pimentel v s. Zubiri) w as instituted on July 30, 2007.1/ Includes transfers from Miscellaneous and Personnel Benefits Fund (P7.196M), Pension and Gratuity Fund (P.14M), Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P3.939M) and Continuing Appropriations (P28.790M)2/ Inclusiv e of Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P5.543M)3/ Inclusiv e of Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P4.641M) but ex clusiv e of unfilled positions of P20.545M

Particulars FY 2010

PERFORMANCE MEASURES AND TARGETS(Amounts in Thousand Pesos)

Actual/Amount Target/Amount Target/Amount

MFO 54,260 35,483 300 90,043 100%Adjudication of Electoral ContestsInvolving Members of the SenateTotal 54,260 35,483 300 90,043 100%% Share 60.26% 39.41% 0.33% 100%

FY 2012 MFO BUDGET

By MFO/By Expense Class(In Thousand Pesos)

CO Total % ShareParticulars PS MOOE

PS60.26%

MOOE39.41%

CO0.33%

By Expense Class(Total Budget = P90,043,000)

Page 7: Congress

7

_______________Note: Logframe and Performance Measures and Targets have yet to be formulated.

Legal Basis

• The Philippine Constitution of 1935 and 1987 vested legislative power in a bicameral Congress ofthe Philippines consisting of a Senate and a House of Representatives (a unicameral NationalAssembly under the 1970 Constitution).

• The 1987 Constitution restored the presidential system of government and a bicameral Congressof the Philippines consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives.

Mandate

The House of Representatives, as the Lower House of a bicameral Congress of the Philippines, exerciseslegislative power (with the Senate) “except to the extent reserved to the people by the provision oninitiative and referendum.”

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Page 8: Congress

8

Legal Basis

The Philippine Constitution of 1987 (Sec. 17, Article VI) provided for the creation of a House ofRepresentatives Electoral Tribunal.

Mandate

The House of Representatives Electoral Tribunal acts as the sole judge of all contests relating to theelection, returns, and qualifications of members of the House of Representatives.

House of Representatives Electoral Tribunal

Page 9: Congress

9

LOGICAL FRAMEWORK (HRET)

Societal Goal

Sectoral Goal

OrganizationalOutcome

Major Final Output

P/A/P

Democratic Institutions Strengthened

Integrity of the Electoral Process Upheld

Fair and Speedy Resolution of Electoral Contests

Involving Members of the House of Representatives

Adjudication of Electoral Contests Involving Members

of the House of Representatives

Adjudication of electoral contests involving members of the House of Representatives

Page 10: Congress

10

PS56.47%

MOOE43.53%

By Expense Class(Total Budget = P103,835,000)

MFO 58,639 45,196 103,835 100%Adjudication of Electoral Contests Involving Members of the House of RepresentativesTotal 58,639 45,196 103,835 100%% Share 56.47% 43.53% 100%

Particulars PS MOOE

By MFO/By Expense Class(In Thousand Pesos)

CO Total % Share

FY 2011 FY 2011 Target /Amount

MFOAdjudication of Electoral Contests Involving Members of the House of Representatives 107,911 115,146 118,073 103,835No. of Cases Filed 106 CT 2007-2010 = 42 cases CT 2010-2013 = 64 casesNo. of Cases resolved/adjudicated 9 31 * 20 21 CT 2007-2010 = 14 cases CT 2010-2013 = 17 casesTotal 107,911 115,146 1/ 118,073 2/ 103,835 3/

PERFORMANCE MEASURES AND TARGETS(Amounts in Thousand Pesos)

FY 2010Particulars Actual/Amount Target/Amount Target /Amount

Notes:CT - Congressional Term* The increase of adjudication/resolution of cases (2010 target vs actual) was made with dispatch due to availabilityof evidences

and cooperation of protestant and protestee with the view that all protests/cases shall be resolved before the end of 2010 - 2013terms.

1/ Includes transfers from Miscellaneous and Personnel Benefits Fund (P4.551M), Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P4.000M), andContinuing Appropriations (P.93M)

2/ Inclusive of Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P5.977M)3/ Inclusive of Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P4.624M) but exclusive of unfilled positions of P27.259M

Page 11: Congress

11

Commission on Appointments

Legal Basis

The Philippine Constitution of 1987 (Sec. 18, Article VI) created a Commission on Appointmentscomposed of the President of the Senate, as ex-officio Chairman, and an equal number of Senatorsand Members of the House of Representatives (12 each), elected by each House on the basis ofproportional representation from the political parties and parties or organizations registered under theparty-list system represented in Congress.

Mandate

The Commission on Appointments (CA) acts on all appointments submitted to it within 30-sessiondays of Congress from the submission of said appointments. The CA, cognizant of the considerationgiven by the Appointing Authority to the exercise of the power of appointment, accords due weight andrespect to the appointment to the end that doubts relative to it are resolved in favor of approval orconfirmation. It acts as a restraint against abuse of the Appointing Authority to the end that the power ofdisapproval is exercised to protect and enhance the public interest. The CA discharges its constitutionalduties towards the efficient and harmonious functioning of government.

Page 12: Congress

12

Societal Goal

Sectoral Goal

Organizational Outcome

Major Final Output

P/A/P

LOGICAL FRAMEWORK (CA)

Check and Balance on the Appointment Processto Protect and Ensure the Public Interest

Review or confirmation of appointmentssubmitted to the commission

Efficient Review and Thorough Considerationof the Fitness and Qualifications of Presidential

Nominees or Appointees to Effect a HarmoniousFunctioning of Government

Confirmation of/Consent to PresidentialAppointments

Good Governance

Page 13: Congress

13

PS29.17%MOOE

70.59%

CO0.24%

By MFO(Total Budget = P416,991,000)

Notes:1/ Includes transfers from Miscellaneous and personnel Benefits Fund (P16.160M), Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P8.504M) and Continuing

Appropriations2/ Inclusive of Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (10.697M)3/ Inclusive of Automatic Appropriations - RLIP (P9.373M) but exclusive of unfilled positions of P35.975M)

FY 2011 FY 2012Target /Amount Target/Amount Target/Amount

MFOConfirmation of/Consent to Presidential Appointmnets 327,496

No. of Presidential appointments/ nominations received

Depending on the appointments/

nominations submitted by the

Office of the President

No. of Presidential appointments/ nominations confirmed and/or bypassed

Depending on the appointments/

nominations who have submitted

complete documentary requirements

Total 327,496 367,347 1/ 397,038 2/ 416,991 3/

PERFORMANCE MEASURES AND TARGETS(In Thousand Pesos)

Particulars FY 2010 Actual/Amount

367,347

1,391

502/889

Depending on the appointments/

nominations submitted by the Office of the

President

Depending on the appointments/

nominations submitted by the Office of the

President

397,038 416,991

Depending on the appointments/

nominations who have submitted complete

documentary requirements

Depending on the appointments/

nominations who have submitted complete

documentary requirements

MFO 121,637 294,354 1,000 416,991 100%

Total 121,637 294,354 1,000 416,991 100%% Share 29.17% 70.59% 0.24% 100%

Confirmation of /Consent to Presidential Appointments

FY 2012 MFO BUDGET

By MFO/By Expense Class(In Thousand Pesos)

Particulars PS MOOE CO Total % Share