Anti-corruption
BANKING REFORM FOR INTEGRITY, GOOD GOVERNANCE, HONESTY, AND TRANSPARENCY (BRIGHT) ACT
The Banking Reform for Integrity, Good Governance, Honesty, and Transparency (BRIGHT) Act aims to expand the disclosure of bank and financial deposits, repealing certain provisions of existing laws that govern the secrecy of deposits. It seeks to combat financial crimes and promote transparency in banking practices.
AMENDING R.A. NO. 1405 (THE SECRECY OF BANK DEPOSITS LAW)
This bill aims to amend the Secrecy of Bank Deposits Law to enhance transparency in banking operations and strengthen anti-corruption measures by allowing regulatory bodies to access deposit information under specific conditions.
AMENDING R.A. NO. 1405 (SECRECY OF BANK DEPOSITS LAW)
This bill amends the Secrecy of Bank Deposits Law to enhance transparency in banking operations and strengthen anti-corruption measures. It allows for certain disclosures of bank deposits under specific conditions, particularly in cases of fraud or misconduct by public officials.
MAHIYA NAMAN KAYO ACT
The Mahiya Naman Kayo Act aims to enhance transparency and accountability in local infrastructure projects by prohibiting members of Congress from intervening in their identification and budgeting.
ANTI-AYUDA ABUSE ACT
The Anti-Ayuda Abuse Act aims to establish a reporting mechanism for abuses of government social assistance programs, including penalties for violations. It seeks to protect the integrity of these programs and ensure that aid reaches eligible beneficiaries.
TAPAT NA PAGLILINGKOD ACT
The Tapat na Paglilingkod Act aims to establish a national anti-corruption agenda, enhance integrity systems, and promote accountability across all levels of government. It mandates the creation of the Anti-Corruption Mainstreaming Council and outlines specific duties for government agencies to combat corruption.
NATIONAL INDEPENDENT COMMISSION AGAINST CORRUPTION ACT
Senate Bill No. 50 aims to create the National Independent Commission Against Corruption (NICAC) to combat corruption in the Philippines. It appropriates ₱50 million for its first year of operation and outlines the Commission's powers, functions, and organizational structure.