Internet home of Philippine news
Back to homepage
| Bacolod | Baguio | Cagayan de Oro | Cebu | Davao | Dumaguete | General Santos | Iloilo | Manila | Pampanga | Pangasinan | Zamboanga |
 
online flower gift shop to Philippines
 
 
 

Google
Web
www.sunstar.com.ph

  Local News
Erap, JDV call on Arroyo to resign
Bishops set to tackle political crisis
Authorities impose one-week gun ban
Military, police officials hold 'unity walk'
No grumbling among soldiers: military chief
Fiscal probing NBN deal to handle Lozada kidnapping raps
Nograles defends Arroyo
DOJ junks illegal hiring raps v. recruitment agency
Illegal Pinoy workers in Jordan rise

TigerDirect




Tuesday, February 26, 2008
Bishops set to tackle political crisis

THE officers and members of the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) will meet on Tuesday to discuss the issues surrounding the country.

Although CBCP public affairs officer and Caloocan Bishop Deogracias Iniguez admitted that the bishops are divided on certain issues as they have their own and personal opinions, he hoped that the meeting would have a united result.

Post here your Valentine's Day greetings

"We usually have different views on certain issues but we hope we could have a united stand when we meet on Tuesday," he said in an interview before officiating mass at the Our Lady of Peace Shrine in Quezon City Monday afternoon.

He said all the bishops were invited to attend the meeting, but he doubted if all the 120 members will be able to attend.

The meeting is going to be held at the Pope Pius Catholic Center at United Nations Avenue in Manila at 9 a.m.

Asked if the agenda of the meeting is to come up with a united call of the bishops for President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to resign, Iniguez said: "I am now trying to be more or less be objectively informed of what is happening in the country right now and what caused it. Once we know, then we can look for proper action."

The CBCP official added that he is unsure if after the meeting they will issue a pastoral statement. "I don't know. All of these remain to be seen," he said.

Members of the influential bishops group have divided opinion on the issues involving the present administration.

The statements made by National Broadband Network (NBN) deal star-witness Rodolfo Lozada Jr. ignited the public's call for the resignation of President Arroyo. (FP/Sunnex)

For more Philippine news, visit Sun.Star Baguio.

(February 26, 2008 issue)
Write letter to the editor. Click here.
Join the Sun.Star message board. Click here.




ENETWORK HEADLINE
Generals back Glo
ENETWORK NEWS
Ramos rejects calls for people power revolt
Cop shoots civilian while responding to alarm in camp
Ma dumps baby in lot


[return to top] [home] [network page]


Sun.Star Network Online

LOCAL NEWS
BUSINESS
OPINION
SPORTS
LIFESTYLE
FEATURE

RSS FeedRSS Feed


Classified Power Ads

Past Issues

Western Union

I © Copyright 2007 Sun.Star Publishing, Inc. I Contact the website at sunnexatsunstardotcomdotph I