Launching the ANIM (Alyansa ng Nagkakaisang Mamayan) this August 23!

on

CLARIFICATION: This public forum to launch the ANIM COALITION is an independent event called for by the organizers.


COALITION LAUNCH: 23 August Friday 10AM @ Club Filipino, Greenhills, San Juan City

SPEAKERS:

  1. PMGen and Mayor Benjamin Magalong of Baguio City
  2. Bishop Colin Bagaforo of Caritas Philippines
  3. Atty. Alexander Lacson, Author
  4. Commissioner Augusto Lagman, former Comelec Commissioner

A new coalition called ANIM, Alyansa ng Nagkakaisang Mamamayan, was recently formed. Among the founders of ANIM are retired generals, including former AFP and PNP Chiefs. Bishop Colin Bagaforo, the president of Caritas Philippines, and Bishop Gerry Alminaza are also among the founders of ANIM. ANIM aims to build the biggest coalition against political dynasties, corruption, and electoral reforms. ANIM is holding  a Presscon on August 23, 10am at Club Filipino.

Alyansa ng NagkakaIsang Mamamayan (ANIM) is a non-partisan multisectoral coalition committed to combat corruption, dismantle political dynasties, and advocate for meaningful electoral reforms. ANIM brings together individuals and organizations from various backgrounds— – retired military and uniformed personnel, – religious groups, – youth, – women, – business & professionals, and – civil society organization who are dedicated to creating a better future for our nation.

ANIM envisions a Philippines where governance is rooted in integrity, transparency, and accountability. It strives for a society where political power is not concentrated in the hands of a few, but is truly representative of the people’s will, ensuring that all Filipinos have an equal opportunity to contribute to and benefit from the nation’s progress.

****

ANIM’s Mission

To unite Filipinos from all walks of life in the fight against corruption and political dynasties. We are dedicated to promoting electoral reforms that ensure free, fair, and credible elections, and to advocating for policies that enhance good governance and social justice.

Goals and Objectives

– Combat Corruption:

To expose and challenge corrupt practices in all levels of government and society, and to promote a culture of integrity and transparency.

– Dismantle Political Dynasties: To advocate for laws and policies that prevent the concentration of political power within families, ensuring that governance is truly democratic and representative.

– Promote Electoral Reform: To push for electoral reforms that guarantee the true voice of the people is reflected in the election results, and to ensure that elections are free, fair, and transparent.

– Foster Unity and Collaboration: To bring together various sectors of society to work collaboratively towards achieving our shared goals, fostering a spirit of unity and cooperation.

People Behind ANIM ANIM is led by a diverse group of committed individuals who represent the different sectors of our coalition. These leaders are united by their passion for justice, fairness, and the betterment of our nation. They bring their expertise, experience, and dedication to the forefront of our efforts, ensuring that ANIM remains a strong and effective force for change.

In the Fight for a Better Philippines ANIM is more than just a coalition; it is a movement driven by the collective will of the Filipino people to create a nation where integrity, justice, and equality prevail.

ANIM invites you to join us in this crucial endeavor. Together, we can build a brighter future for all Filipinos, free from the chains of corruption, political dynasties, and flawed electoral processes. WE ARE A NON-PARTISAN ADVOCACY GROUP, A MOVEMENT AGAINST CORRUPTION, POLITICAL DYNASTIES, AND FOR ELECTORAL REFORM.

 


Discover more from Current Ph

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Roy Cabonegrohttp://currentph.com
Roy Cabonegro is President of the Makakalikasan - Nature Party Philipppine an emerging national green political party. He is also Publishing Manager of Impacts Publishing and acting as Editor in Chief of its http://www.currentph.com online publication.

LEAVE A REPLY

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

MUST READ

Defunding Rail Maintenance: Keeping Today’s Trains Alive for Tomorrow’s...

Buhayin ang Lumang Tren By Paul Y. Chua, PhD One Metro Manila line still runs cars that first carried passengers in December 1999, nearly 27 years...

MAS PINABILIS NA ANG PAGBIYAHE SA VICTORY LINER!

MAS PINABILIS NA ANG PAGBIYAHE SA VICTORY LINER! Mas madali at mas convenient na ang pagkuha ng bus tickets! Alamin kung paano gagawing mas mabilis at...

MC Taxi Riders Appeal to LTFRB amidst Overboarding Issue

MANILA, Philippines, October 22, 2026 — Motorcycle taxi riders are calling on the Marcos administration and transport regulatory bodies to provide those operating beyond...

China’s Wolf Warriors are Back. Beijing Should Recall Its...

China's ambassador to the Philippines has accomplished in a few sentences what years of Chinese public diplomacy have struggled to prevent: He has reinforced the perception that Beijing regards its smaller neighbors not as sovereign equals, but as countries expected to accommodate its growing military and economic power.

Beyond the 2027 Invasion Timeline: Diplomatic Isolation, Ontological Security,...

This paper challenges military-centered assessments of a possible People's Republic of China (PRC) operation against Taiwan by 2027, arguing that Beijing's calculations may depend not only on military readiness and economic costs but also on diplomatic recognition, international legitimacy, and political identity. It advances a conditional framework integrating ontological security theory, the Chinese sociological concept of mianzi (face), and recognition politics. The paper proposes that Taiwan's declining diplomatic recognition could strengthen Beijing's sovereignty narrative, create a perceived loss of face for Taiwan's governing authorities, and alter the political conditions under which Beijing considers coercive or military unification. Drawing on official PRC statements, U.S. security assessments, and international relations scholarship, the analysis develops three propositions concerning recognition, status vulnerability, and coercive decision-making. It argues that complete diplomatic isolation could represent a significant political threshold without necessarily eliminating Taiwan's international relationships or legitimizing the use of force. The paper contributes to cross-strait security studies by identifying diplomatic recognition as a potentially important condition that shapes Beijing's assessment of the political feasibility and costs of unification, beyond conventional materialist explanations.

Discover more from Current Ph

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Discover more from Current Ph

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading