
The so-called “Oplan Romanov,” or the alleged covert operation purportedly aimed at eliminating Vice President Sara…

TACLOBAN CITY — Just a week after classes resumed following a fatal mass shooting on campus, officials at San Jose…

The Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO) has signed up another corporation to expand public access to the…

Water reserves at Pantabangan Dam are rising steadily following heavy rains brought by the southwest monsoon and…

Bureau of Customs (BoC) personnel at the Port of Clark have intercepted four shipments containing marijuana resin and…

Read next

What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Commission on Higher Education chairperson Prospero de Vera III last Friday lauded the pivotal role of Senator Christopher "Bong" Go for the senator's exceptional contributions to the advancement of the country's education sector.
"In those dark days when there was an attempt to veto the bill for free higher education, I got a phone call from Senator Bong Go. I remember that call in 2017 where the senator told me that I can write a confidential memo to the President showing that free higher education is feasible," said De Vera during the inaugural University of the Philippines-State Universities and Colleges "Pagtutulay, Pagtutuloy: Strengthening Partnerships in Philippine Public Higher Education Summit" held at the Dusit Thani Hotel in Davao City.
The summit brought together leaders from various SUCs, Baguio City congressman and chairperson of the House Committee on Higher and Technical Education Mark Go and representatives from private higher education institutions.
De Vera extended his heartfelt gratitude to Go for his tireless efforts in supporting legislation that not only provides greater access to quality education but also uplifts the welfare of educators and students alike.
The CHEd chairperson also recalled the moment when Go reached out to him and expressed his concern that there were significant objections surrounding the enactment of the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education Act.