Burial of Marcos at libingan ng mga bayani

[peewee_toot]

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as long as naay haters... dili jd na cya malubong ngadto...

[samamar21]

wala pa diay lubong ni si marcos? puede na palubong sa libingan ng mga bayani!

[nightzlayer]

Libingan ng mga Bayani (Filipino for Cemetery of the Heroes) is a national cemetery within Fort Bonifacio (formerly known as Fort McKinley) in Taguig City, Metro Manila in the Philippines. It was established as a fitting resting place for Filipino military personnel from privates to generals, as well as heroes and martyrs. Among those buried in the cemetery are most of the defenders of Bataan, Corregidor, and other Battlefields by Allied recaptured for the Liberation of the Philippines during World War II. It also contains the national Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It is established as the Filipino counterpart to Manila American Cemetery and Memorial which houses the remains of United States personnel that died in World War II.[1]

It was first established on May 1947 as the Republic Memorial Cemetery. It was then renamed to its current name on October 27, 1954 by President Ramon Magsaysay.[2]

Former Philippine presidents Carlos P. Garcia and Diosdado Macapagal, Former Vice President Arturo Tolentino and Salvador H. Laurel, National Hero General Artemio Ricarte and Carlos P. Romulo are also buried in the cemetery.

On the cemetery's entrance it is written: "I do not know the dignity of his birth, but I do know the glory of his death."

In 2006, the Libingan ng mga Bayani (LNMB) council started exploring alternative sites for Libingan annexes in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. Only one has been completed so far, the P24-million, five-ha Libingan extension at Camp Hernandez in Dingle, Iloilo.[3]

[nightzlayer]

Sa Ilo-ilo nlng na ilubong pra mahuman nani na issue...

[Eve's Apple Project]

Libingan ng mga Bayani (Filipino for Cemetery of the Heroes) is a national cemetery within Fort Bonifacio (formerly known as Fort McKinley) in Taguig City, Metro Manila in the Philippines. It was established as a fitting resting place for Filipino military personnel from privates to generals, as well as heroes and martyrs. Among those buried in the cemetery are most of the defenders of Bataan, Corregidor, and other Battlefields by Allied recaptured for the Liberation of the Philippines during World War II. It also contains the national Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It is established as the Filipino counterpart to Manila American Cemetery and Memorial which houses the remains of United States personnel that died in World War II.[1]

It was first established on May 1947 as the Republic Memorial Cemetery. It was then renamed to its current name on October 27, 1954 by President Ramon Magsaysay.[2]

Former Philippine presidents Carlos P. Garcia and Diosdado Macapagal, Former Vice President Arturo Tolentino and Salvador H. Laurel, National Hero General Artemio Ricarte and Carlos P. Romulo are also buried in the cemetery.

On the cemetery's entrance it is written: "I do not know the dignity of his birth, but I do know the glory of his death."

In 2006, the Libingan ng mga Bayani (LNMB) council started exploring alternative sites for Libingan annexes in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. Only one has been completed so far, the P24-million, five-ha Libingan extension at Camp Hernandez in Dingle, Iloilo.[3]

nice bai, dugay nako nangita kung kinsa jud ang mga gipanglubong didto, di man diay bayani tanan naa didto(sila-sila ray nagproclaim)...baw lang ani nila ngano ipugos man jud nila nga bayani sila (Labi na si Reyes)..mas maayo pa ilisan nalng jud ang pangalan..para pwede na sya malubong si marcos didto...wahaha

[nightzlayer]

nice bai, dugay nako nangita kung kinsa jud ang mga gipanglubong didto, di man diay bayani tanan naa didto(sila-sila ray nagproclaim)...baw lang ani nila ngano ipugos man jud nila nga bayani sila (Labi na si Reyes)..mas maayo pa ilisan nalng jud ang pangalan..para pwede na sya malubong si marcos didto...wahaha

sakto ka brod but kaning akong gi post dli jud ni complete brod. I jst want to give u an idea as to how the system works. Try to check sa previous post brod na-a ddto ang guidelines jud and whos the in-charge for the LNMB? I think sa page 2 or 4 na ani na topic?

As far as i know qualified si FM to avail the Privilege being a president, technically jud. But because of his faults being a dictador so mau nay basihan nila. Ang blema ani gud kay si A. Reyes naka avail but si FM wala? so maung na brought up napud ni na issue..

[Eve's Apple Project]

sakto ka brod but kaning akong gi post dli jud ni complete brod. I jst want to give u an idea as to how the system works. Try to check sa previous post brod na-a ddto ang guidelines jud and whos the in-charge for the LNMB? I think sa page 2 or 4 na ani na topic?

As far as i know qualified si FM to avail the Privilege being a president, technically jud. But because of his faults being a dictador so mau nay basihan nila. Ang blema ani gud kay si A. Reyes naka avail but si FM wala? so maung na brought up napud ni na issue..

agree jud ko bai...paita jud..if si Bong-bong na gani ma presidente for sure sulod jud na didto iya papa..toink. maong mas maayo pa usbon nlng ang name.. Politicians Memorial Park..wehehe

[yacky2006]

Enrile: Marcos, as soldier, deserves 'Libingan' burial

Source: Enrile: Marcos, as soldier, deserves 'Libingan' burial | The Manila Bulletin Newspaper Online

MANILA, Philippines -- Filipino soldiers, including former President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who fought against the invading Japanese army during World War II, deserve to be buried at the Libingan ng mga Bayani.

Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile stressed this during a dialogue with Senate reporters where he said it can not be denied that Marcos “saw the muzzle of the guns of the Japanese in Bataan’’ and endured the historic Bataan Death March.

After he was released in Tarlac, the detention center for death march veterans, Marcos “went to the underground like most of us and fought the Japanese all the way to the end of the war’’ as a member of the United States Armed Forces Northern Luzon, said Enrile, himself a WW II guerrilla.

“This generation of Filipinos fought a foreign power that invaded us. I think all of them are entitled to be buried in the Libingan ng Mga Bayani. Regardless of whether medals or no medals he, as a soldier who fought that war, is entitled to be buried in Libingan, and I am not denigrating the people who are denying that right or objecting to it. I don’t think they ever saw the muzzles of the guns of a foreign enemy and confronted them,’’ said Enrile, the defense minister during the Marcos administration.

Enrile was referring to critics who claimed that not all the medals awarded to Marcos for his exploits during the war were well deserved.

Enrile said Marcos deserved to be buried at the cemetery reserved for heroes not as a former President of the Republic but as a soldier who “fought a war for the country, for the Filipino people when he was a young man.’’

Since last month, the Marcos family had been waiting for Vice President Jejomar C. Binay to set the date on when he would be available for discussion on the issue of whether or not the Aquino administration would allow the late President to be buried at the Libingan ng Mga Bayani in Taguig City.

Sen. Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr., son of the late President, had told the Manila Bulletin that Binay was in the middle of his consultations with other parties or groups on their opinions on the burial issue before he meets with the Marcos family “since we have set meetings with him.’’

President Aquino, son of the late President Corazon C. Aquino and the late Sen. Benigno Aquino Jr. who was assassinated during the latter part of the Marcos administration, had given Binay the task of determining the issue of whether or not Marcos should be buried at the Libingan.

The late President died in exile in Hawaii on Sept. 28, 1989. His remains were transported to the Philippines in 1992 during the Ramos administration.

During her tenure, then President Corazon C. Aquino refused to allow the return of the remains of the older Marcos from Hawaii.

The remains of the late President are still at the family compound in Ilocos Norte.

The younger Marcos had said that he hoped Binay would take into consideration the resolution authored by Sorsogon Rep. Salvador Escudero and approved by more than 200 members of the House of Representatives favor-ing the burial of the remains of the former President at the Libingan.

[ju-Luis]

ok ra. marcos was just a victim of power and greed. ehehehe.

[noy.juan]

Sa Ilo-ilo nlng na ilubong pra mahuman nani na issue...

iloilo?, illongo diay si macoy?, abi nako ilocano kay ilocos...