
‘The withdrawal of countries from the ICC will hasten its deserved demise.’

While it was viewed with hilarity, it was also peppered with controversy.

‘The discrepancy is not one day or two days. The discrepancy is from January 30 to February 11.’

Malacañang on Monday confirmed that Health Secretary Ted Herbosa has resigned and Dr. Jose Brittanio “Brix” Pujalte Jr.…

‘My wax figure is a reminder that big dreams are valid, and Filipino talent belongs on the global stage.’

PHOTO courtesy of Liza Marcos/FB
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First Lady Liza Araneta-Marcos marked Women’s Month with the women ambassadors serving in the Philippines.
“Grateful to Her Excellency Sarah Hulton of the United Kingdom for hosting and for bringing us together,” Mrs. Marcos said in a post on her official Facebook page.
Aside from the UK envoy, the First Lady joined the ambassadors of Hungary, Romania, the Netherlands, Singapore, France, New Zealand, Ireland, Finland, Slovenia, Sweden, Ukraine, Pakistan, Israel and Poland at a recent gathering in Makati City.
“Always a pleasure to be among such inspiring women — each committed, in her own way, to building bridges and shaping meaningful conversations,” she said.
Dignified strength
“Here’s to the quiet strength and shared purpose that brings us together,” the First Lady added.
International Women’s Day 2026 had two prominent themes: the main IWD theme of “Give To Gain,” focusing on generosity and shared progress, and the United Nations theme of “Rights. Justice. Action. For All Women and Girls,” emphasizing the dismantling of discriminatory laws and strengthening legal protections for women worldwide.
Both themes call for a collective investment in women’s safety, rights, and leadership to achieve systemic change and equality.
On 8-10 March, the First Lady joined President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. in New York where he delivered a speech at the United Nations.
The President delivered the Philippine National Statement at the 70th session of the Commission on the Status of Women, where he said a nation’s true progress is measured by the status and empowerment of its women.
He emphasized, among other things, the importance of education, unity to confront violence against women in all forms, and ensuring that women are present wherever decisions are made — in government, in business, science, diplomacy and in peace-building.