MANILA, Philippines — Malacañang on Monday challenged Pacifico “Curlee” Discaya II and Cezarah “Sarah” to substantiate their claims that lawmakers and other people in government demanded “cuts” from infrastructure projects.
Palace to Discayas: Prove allegations
The Discayas during a hearing of the Senate Blue Ribbon Committee said they were coerced by several members of the House of Representatives and personnel from the Department of Public Works and Highways to give bribe money for their construction firms to win government project bids., This news data comes from:http://dfvu-ago-rvj-grjc.xs888999.com
In a briefing with the media delegation covering President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s state visit in Cambodia, Presidential Communications Office Undersecretary and Palace Press Officer Claire Castro said it is not enough for the couple to mention names.
“It's hard to just drop names. Their evidence needs to be complete. Not everyone mentioned is guilty. We still need complete evidence so that when it's brought to court, it won't be dismissed right away,” she said in Filipino.
“What the President wants is a wide-ranging investigation to uncover the truth. He does not want names to be dropped without evidence. But if the allegations are significant and can be proven by witnesses regarding the involvement of certain politicians, the President will accept that,” she added.

- Marcos expresses support for ‘beleaguered’ Cabinet members
- Trump withdraws Kamala Harris's Secret Service protection
- Seoul says over 300 South Koreans held in US battery plant site raid
- SC acquits suspect in 2012 killing of Dutch aid worker over doubtful testimonies
- Sara says govt corruption probe a 'zarzuela,' plans to meet Robredo im Bicol festival
- New Quezon City judge to oversee Dengvaxia vaccine cases, sets hearing
- Metro Manila, rest of Luzon would be rainy due to ‘habagat’ —Pagasa
- International media protest over journalist deaths in Gaza
- DILG denies claims ex-PNP chief ousted over firearms purchase
- France seized by fears of new political crisis