Netizens Get Ready! Comelec Goes 'Big Brother' On Online Election Campaigns



“Political advertising includes matters, not falling within the scope of personal opinion, that appear on any Internet website, including, but not limited to, social networks, blogging sites, and micro-blogging sites.

Personal opinions, views, and preferences for candidates, contained in blogs shall not be considered acts of election campaigning or partisan political activity unless expressed by government officials in the Executive Department, the Legislative Department, the Judiciary, the Constitutional Commissions, and members of the Civil Service.”

“We will be implementing this resolution and then we will observe once the campaign starts.”

“There really isn’t any prohibition, but in coming out with this resolution we are saying they would limit it,” he said. “We can always amend the resolution or supplement the resolution after we see [what] rules are being abused.”

Comments

Top Posts

Discussion: Phablets Will Replace Traditional Smartphones

Launch of the new 2023 Toyota Vios or Yaris Ativ in the Philippines

Why is Mitsubishi Delica Not Sold in the Philippines?

Toyota Yaris Cross in the Philippines Launching, Actual Photos Taken

Unveiling the Truth: Kim Chiu and Paulo Avelino's Real Relationship

What Is The Filipino Term or Tagalog Word for Storm Surge [NETIZENS REACT]

How to remove malware iSearch or Searcher Bar from Windows 10 2020

Toyota's Big Future with Hybrid Cars in the Philippines in 2020

Caught in the Spotlight: Netizens React to Sandara Park and Alden Richards' Instagram Photo

List of Shell Gas Stations Offering EV Charging in the Philippines