Supreme Court Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo has advised the public to rely on its official web site and social-media platforms for accurate information about the affairs and decisions of the judiciary.
BAGUIO CITY—Supreme Court Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo has advised the public to rely on its official web site and social-media platforms for accurate information about the affairs and decisions of the judiciary.
“In the future, you can rely that the latest information, accurate at that will be at the SC web site. The web site will be redesigned and will contain more information that is reliable and accurate, understandable by laymen. That’s basically the essence of our innovations in the use of technology as far as providing the general public that kind of information that affects the judiciary,” CJ Gesmundo said.
“We started with Facebook, Twitter, Instagram also but hopefully we can have podcast because we noticed that people now prefer to listen instead of reading,” he said.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
BGC belongs to Taguig, high court rulesTHE Supreme Court has ended the territorial dispute between the cities of Makati and Taguig over Fort Bonifacio, which includes Bonifacio Global City (BGC), a financial...
Read more »
Myanmar junta court convicts Suu Kyi of corruptionYANGON: A Myanmar junta court on Wednesday found ousted civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi guilty of corruption and sentenced her to five years in prison, a source familiar with the...
Read more »
Myanmar junta court jails Suu Kyi for 5 years for corruptionA Myanmar junta court on Wednesday sentenced Aung San Suu Kyi to five years in jail for corruption, part of a barrage of criminal cases that could see the deposed civilian leader jailed for decades.
Read more »
Supreme Court upholds constitutionality of Anti-Terrorism ActTHE Supreme Court (SC) upheld with finality its earlier decision that says only two provisions of the Republic Act 11479, or the Anti-Terrorism Act of 2022, were...
Read more »
Myanmar junta court convicts ousted Suu Kyi of corruptionA Myanmar junta court on Wednesday found ousted civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi guilty of corruption and sentenced her to five years in prison, a source familiar with the matter said.
Read more »
Supreme Court upholds with finality most of anti-terror lawThe Supreme Court upholds with finality most of the anti-terror law. This means Filipinos will have to live with the draconian clauses of the law, under the president they will elect on May 9. Full story:
Read more »