Trabaho Partylist weighs on admin’s push for nationwide internet access

Nominee Atty. Johanne Bautista advocates 106 Trabaho Party List’s internet infrastructure and upskilling legislative agenda to support the job creation efforts of Mayor Mark Don Victor Alcala for the people of Lucena, Quezon Province.
Nominee Atty. Johanne Bautista advocates 106 Trabaho Party List’s internet infrastructure and upskilling legislative agenda to support the job creation efforts of Mayor Mark Don Victor Alcala for the people of Lucena, Quezon Province. Contributed photo
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TRABAHO Partylist has voiced its full support for President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr.’s renewed commitment to provide internet connectivity across the country, including remote and underserved areas.

In particular, the group supported the aims of the initiative, which is to bridge the digital divide that continues to limit the potential of many Filipinos, especially those living in geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas.

As a party list focused on the creation of quality jobs and working conditions, Trabaho Partylist spokesperson Atty. Mitchell-David L. Espiritu emphasized the transformative role of digital connectivity in expanding access to employment and learning opportunities.

“Reliable internet access is no longer a luxury, it is a necessity. From online job applications to remote work and virtual training, connectivity is the lifeline of the modern workforce,” Espiritu said.

President Marcos has reiterated his administration’s commitment to achieving “internet access for all,” recognizing the essential role of digital infrastructure in national development. The initiative will be delivered in collaboration with government agencies and private stakeholders to improve digital inclusion, particularly in hard-to-reach communities.

Trabaho Partylist (No. 106 in the ballot) believes the program directly supports the country's efforts in job creation and upskilling throughout the country.

“With stable internet, a resident in a far-flung barangay can now apply for a job in Metro Manila, attend Tesda or online university courses, or even work remotely for global clients,” Espiritu cited. 

The spokesperson added that “[internet connectivity] opens doors that were once sealed by geography and lack of resources.”

As the government moves forward with its digital connectivity program, Trabaho Partylist pledged to pursue legislative reforms to incentivize digital infrastructure investments, as well as training programs, digital literacy campaigns, so that micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) will thrive in the digital economy. PR

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