Pamantayang Oras ng Pilipinas:

Sunday, June 8, 2025 - 7:30 PM

  1. Bahay
  2. Payo sa Patakaran
  3. Human Rights Advisory on the Accepted and Noted Recommendations by the Philippines During the Third…

Statement of CHR Spokesperson, Atty. Jacqueline Ann De Guia, on Senate’s approval on “Anti-Endo” bill, and the signing into law of 4Ps

The Commission commends the passage of Senate Bill No. 1826 (also known as the ENDO bill) in the Senate in its third and final reading, which seeks to end labor-only contracting or “endo,” and the signing of the law that institutionalises the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps). Both are seen as measures to ensure better standards of living and assistance to poor and vulnerable families.

Endo has been part of the collective struggle of the local labor workforce. The said practice curtails our workers’ rights to social security benefits and security of tenure. The bill’s passage is a welcome development towards the fulfilment of workers’ rights and favourable working conditions in every workplace in the country. And as we continue to step forward, we should unite in looking into those who exploit gaps in labor laws. As such, we remind the State that it is their duty to “afford full protection to labor, local and overseas, organized and unorganized, and promote full employment and equality of employment opportunities for all” (Section 3, Article XIII, 1987 Constitution).

As for families belonging to the poorest of the poor, the 4Ps Act allows better opportunities for children aged 0-18 by improving their health and access to education. This will give them the chance to break barriers and glass ceilings created by intergenerational poverty cycle. The challenge now, just like in the past, is to safeguard the program so it will not be compromised to corruption and partisan politics.

Kaugnay na Post

Iba pang mga Kwento

Media plays a powerful role in shaping mindsets on critical issues. As such, they are seen as secondary duty bearers charged with the duty to equally ensure that their conduct contributes to the protection and promotion of rights. As such,

The recent signing of the Executive Order 141 s. of 2021 affirms the State’s obligation to protect and promote the rights of all persons, particularly the rights of young women who are vulnerable to adolescent pregnancies. The Commission on Human

The Commission on Human Rights, as Gender Ombud, joins the collective condemnation of the manipulated and fabricated videos of Aika Robredo circulating online. The sexist and misogynistic style of campaigning in Philippine elections must stop. Since 2016, the Commission has

The Commission on Human regrets the Philippine Government’s position on critical human rights resolutions adopted during the recently concluded 42nd session of the United Nations Human Rights Council’s (UNHRC). We likewise express grave concern on the report that the Philippines

The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) proudly joins the nation in celebrating the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) Month this August, marking a significant milestone as we also commemorate the 75th anniversary of the signing of the Geneva Conventions. This occasion

The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) lauds the initiative of the Quezon City (QC) local government unit (LGU) to include non-permanent employees in the city’s health insurance program. The program to covers all full-time contract of service, job order, and