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Presidential Decree
No. 1152
Philippine Environment Code
WHEREAS,
the broad spectrum of environment has become a matter of vital concern
to the government;
WHEREAS,
the national leadership has taken a step towards this direction by
creating the National Environment Protection Council under Presidential
Decree No. 1121;
WHEREAS,
it is necessary that the creation of the Council be complemented with
the launching of comprehensive program of environmental protection and
management.
WHEREAS,
such a program can assume tangible and meaningful significance only be
establishing specific environment management policies and prescribing
environment quality standards in a Philippine Environment Code.
NOW,
THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS, President of the Republic of the
Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution,
do hereby order and decree:
Section
1. Short Title. - This Decree shall be known and cited at
the "Philippine Environment Code."
TITLE I
Air Quality Management
Section
2. Purposes. - The purposes of this Title are:
-
to
achieve and maintain such levels of air quality as to protect
public health and
-
to
prevent to the greatest extent practicable, injury and/or damage
to plant and animal life and property, and promote the social
economic development of the country.
CHAPTER I
Standards
Section
3. Ambient Air Quality Standards. - There shall be
established ambient air quality standards which shall prescribe the
maximum concentration of air pollutants permissible in the atmosphere
consistent with public health, safety and general welfare.
In the
establishment of ambient air quality standards, factors such as local
atmospheric conditions, location and land use, and available technology,
shall be considered among others.
Section
4. National Emission Standards. - There shall be
established national emission standards for new and existing stationary
and mobile sources of pollution which shall consider among others such
factors as type of industry, practicable control technology available,
location and land use, and the nature of pollutants emitted.
Section
5. Community Noise Standards. - Appropriate standards for
community noise levels shall be established considering, among others,
location, zoning and land use classification.
Section
6. Standards for Noise-Producing Equipment. - There shall
be established a standard for noise-producing equipment such as
construction equipment, transportation equipment, stationary engines,
and electrical or electronic equipment and such similar equipment or
contrivances. The standard shall set a limit on the acceptable level of
noise emitted from a given equipment for the protection of public health
and welfare, considering among others, the magnitude and condition of
use, the degree of noise reduction achievable through the application of
best available technology and the cost of compliance.
The
installation of any noise-producing equipment shall conform with the
requirements of Presidential Decree No. 1096 and other applicable laws
as well as their implementing rules and regulations.
Section
7. Aircraft Emission and Sonic Booms. - Appropriate
government agencies shall encourage research studies on the harmful
effects of aircraft emissions in the environment in order to establish
permissible emission standards.
Research
and studies shall also be undertaken to mitigate and/or minimize the
effects of sonic booms in the environment.
CHAPTER II
Regulation and Enforcement
Section
8. Air Quality and Noise Standards. - National Pollution
Control Commission in coordination with appropriate government agencies
shall be responsible for the enforcement of ambient air quality emission
and noise standards, including the monitoring and surveillance of air
pollutants, licensing and permitting of air pollution control
facilities, and the promulgation of appropriate rules and regulations.
Existing
air quality emission and noise standards may be revised and/or modified
consistent with new development and technology.
Section
9. Aircraft Noise. - Community noise standards around
airports shall be implemented by the Civil Aeronautics Administration in
coordination with the National Pollution Control Commission.
Section
10. Vehicular Emissions. - The Land Transportation
Commission, shall implement emission standards for vehicles and may
deputize other appropriate law enforcement agencies for the purpose.
Section
11. Radioactive Emissions. - The release and emission of
radioactivity into the environment incident to the establishment or
possession of nuclear energy facilities and radioactive materials,
handling, transport, production, storage, use and disposal of radio
active materials shall be regulated by the Philippine Atomic Energy
Commission in coordination with other appropriate government agencies.
CHAPTER III
Monitoring
Section 12. Air Quality Monitoring. - The National
Pollution Control Commission in coordination with appropriate government
agencies, shall establish to the greatest extent practicable an air
quality monitoring network. Such air quality monitoring network shall
put to maximum use the capabilities of these agencies.
The
National Environmental Protection Council shall be furnished with the
results of air quality monitoring activities.
Section
13. Weather Modification. - The Philippine Atmospheric
Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration shall monitor
regularly meteorological factors affecting environmental conditions in
order to effectively guide air pollution monitoring activities.
Activities
relating to weather modification such as rainfall stimulation and storm
seeding experiments shall be undertaken in consultation or coordination
with the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services
Administration.
TITLE II
Water Quality Management
Section 14. Purpose. - It is the purpose of this Title to
prescribe management guidelines aimed to protect and improve the quality
of Philippine water resources through.
-
classification of Philippine waters,
-
establishment of water quality standards;
-
protection and improvement of the quality of Philippine water
resources, and
-
responsibilities for surveillance and mitigation of pollution
incidents.
CHAPTER I
Classification Standards
Section 15. Classification of Philippine Water. - The
National Pollution Control Commission, in coordination with appropriate
government agencies, shall classify Philippine waters, according to
their best usage. In classifying said waters, the National Pollution
Control Commission shall take into account, among others, the following.
-
the
existing quality of the body of water at the time of
classification;
-
the
size , depth, surface area covered, volume, direction, rate of
flow, gradient of stream; and
-
the
most beneficial uses of said bodies of water and lands bordering
them residential, agricultural, commercial, industrial,
navigational, recreational, and aesthetic purposes.
Section
16. Reclassification of Waters Based on Intended Beneficial Use. -
Where the public interest so requires, the National Pollution Control
Commission, in coordination with appropriate government agencies, shall
reclassify a body of water based on the intended beneficial use and take
such steps as may be necessary to upgrade the quality of said water.
Other government agencies may adopt higher standards for a particular
body of water, subject to the approval of the National Pollution Control
Commission.
Section
17. Upgrading of Water Quality. - Where the quality of
water has deteriorated to a degree where its state will adversely affect
its best usage, the government agencies concerned shall take such
measures as may be necessary to upgrade the quality of such water to
meet the prescribed water quality standards.
Section
18. Water Quality Standards. - The National Pollution
Control Commission shall prescribe quality and effluent standards
consistent with the guidelines set by the National Environmental
Protection Council and the classification of waters prescribed in the
preceding sections, taking into consideration, among others, the
following:
-
the
standard of water quality of purity may vary according to
beneficial uses; and
-
the
technology relating to water pollution control.
CHAPTER II
Protection and Improvement of Water Quality
Section 19. Enforcement and Coordination. - The
production, utilization, storage and distribution of hazardous, toxic
and other substances such as radioactive materials, heavy metals,
pesticides, fertilizers, and oils, and disposal, discharge and dumping
of untreated wastewater, mine-tailings and other substances that may
pollute any body of water of the Philippine resulting from normal
operations of industries, water-borne sources, and other human
activities, as well as those resulting from accidental spills and
discharges shall be regulated by appropriate government agencies
pursuant to their respective charters and enabling legislation. In the
performance of the above functions, the government agencies concerned
shall coordinate with the National Environmental Protection Council and
furnish the latter with such information as may be necessary to enable
it to attain its objectives under Presidential Decree No. 1121.
Section
20. Clean-up Operations. - It shall be the responsibility
of the polluter to contain, remove and clean-up water pollution
incidents at his own expense. In case of his failure to do so, the
government agencies concerned shall undertake containment, removal and
clean-up operations and expenses incurred in said operations shall be
against the persons and/or entities responsible for such pollution.
Section
21. Water Quality Monitoring and Surveillance. - The
various government agencies concerned with environmental protection
shall establish to the greatest extent practicable a water quality
surveillance and monitoring network with sufficient stations and
sampling schedules to meet the needs of the country. Said water quality
surveillance network shall put to maximum use the capabilities of such
government agencies. Each agency involved in such network shall report
to the National Environment Protection Council the results of these
monitoring activities as the need arises.
TITLE III
Land Use Management
Section
22. Purposes. - The purposes of this Title are:
-
to
provide a rational, orderly and efficient acquisition,
utilization and disposition of land and its resources in order
to derive therefrom maximum benefits; and
-
to
encourage the prudent use and conservation of land resources in
order to prevent an imbalance between the nation's needs and
such resources.
Section
23. National Land Use Scheme. - The Human Settlements
Commission, in coordination with the appropriate agencies of the
government, shall formulate and recommend to the National Environmental
Protection Council a land use scheme consistent with the purpose of this
Title.
The Land
Use Scheme shall include among others, the following:
-
a
science-based and technology-oriented land inventory and
classification system;
-
a
determination of present land uses, the extent to which they are
utilized, under-utilized, rendered idle or abandoned;
-
a
comprehensive and accurate determination of the adaptability of
the land for community development, agriculture, industry,
commerce, and other fields of endeavor;
-
a
method of identification of areas where uncontrolled development
could result in irreparable damage to important historic,
cultural, or aesthetic values, or nature systems or processes of
national significance;
-
a
method for exercising control by the appropriate government
agencies over the use of land in area of critical environmental
concern and areas impacted by public facilities including, but
not limited to, airports, highways, bridges, ports and wharves,
buildings and other infrastructure projects;
-
a
method to ensure the consideration of regional development and
land use in local regulations;
-
a
policy for influencing the location of new communities and
methods for assuring appropriate controls over the use of land
around new communities;
-
a
system of controls and regulations pertaining to areas and
development activities designed to ensure that any source of
pollution will not be located where it would result in a
violation of any applicable environmental pollution control
regulations, and
-
a
recommended method for the periodic revisions and updating of
the national land use scheme to meet changing conditions.
Section
24. Location of Industries. - In the location of
industries, factories, plants, depots and similar industrial
establishments, the regulating or enforcing agencies of the government
shall take into consideration the social, economic, geographical and
significant environmental impact of said establishment.
TITLE IV
Natural Resources Management and Conservation
Section
25. Purposes. - The purpose of this Title are.
-
to
provide the basic on the management and conservation of the
country's natural resources to obtain the optimum benefits
therefrom and to preserve the same for the future generations,
and
-
to
provide general measures through which the aforesaid policy may
be carried out effectively.
CHAPTER I
Fisheries and Aquatic Resources
Section
26. Management Policy. - The National government, through
the Department of Natural Resources, shall establish a system of
rational exploitation of fisheries and aquatic resources within the
Philippine territory and shall encourage citizen participation therein
to maintain and/or enhance the optimum and continuous productivity of
the same.
Section 27. Measures for Rational Exploitation. - Measures
for the rational exploitation of fisheries and other aquatic resources
may include, but shall not be limited to, the following:
-
undertaking manpower and expertise development;
-
acquiring the necessary facilities and equipment,
-
regulating the marketing of threatened species of fish or other
aquatic resources;
-
reviewing all existing rules and regulations on the exploitation
of fisheries and aquatic resources with a view of formulating
guidelines for the systematic and effective enforcement thereof;
and
-
conserving the vanishing species of fish and aquatic resources
such as turtles, sea snakes, crocodiles, corals, as well as
maintaining the mangrove areas, marshes and inland areas, coral
reef areas and islands serving as sanctuaries for fish and other
aquatic life.
CHAPTER II
Wildlife
Section
28. Management Policy. -- The national government, through
the Department of Natural Resources, shall establish a system of
rational exploitation and conservation of wildlife resources and shall
encourage citizen participation in the maintenance and/or enhancement of
their continuous productivity.
Section
29. Measures for Rational Exploitation. - Measures for
rational exploitation of wildlife resources may include, but shall not
be limited to, the following:
-
regulating the marketing of threatened wildlife resources;
-
reviewing all existing rules and regulations on the exploitation
of wildlife resources with a view of formulating guidelines for
the systematic and effective enforcement thereof; and
-
conserving the threatened species of fauna, increasing their
rate of production, maintaining their original habitat, habitat
manipulation, determining bag/cree limits, population control in
relation to the carrying capacity of any given area, banning of
indiscriminate and/or destructive means of catching or hunting
them.
CHAPTER III
Forestry and Soil Conservation
Section
30. Management Policy for Forestry. - The national
government, through the Department of Natural Resources, shall undertake
a system of rational exploitation of forest resources and shall
encourage citizen participation therein to keep the country's forest
resources at maximum productivity at all times.
Section
31. Measures for Rational Exploitation of Forest Resources. -
Measures for the rational exploitation of forest resources may include,
but shall not be limited to the following:
-
regulating the marketing of threatened forest resources;
-
reviewing all existing rules and regulations on the exploitation
of forest resources with a view of formulating guidelines for
the systematic and efficient enforcement thereof;
-
conserving threatened species of flora as well as increasing
their rate of propagation; the banning of destructive modes of
exploitation, kaingin, making or shifting cultivation,
indiscriminate harvesting of minor forest products, the
recycling methods of waste materials; and
-
carrying out a continuing effort on reforestation; timber stand
improvement; forest protection; land classification; forest
occupancy management; agri-silviculture; range management;
agri-silvicultural/kaingin management; industrial tree
plantation; parks and wildlife management; multiple use forest;
timber management and forest research.
Section
32. Management Policy on Soil Conservation. - The national
government, through the Department of Natural Resources and the
Department of Agriculture, shall likewise undertake a soil conservation
program including therein the identification and protection of critical
watershed areas, encouragement of scientific farming techniques,
physical and biological means of soil conservation, and short-term and
long-term researches and technology for effective soil conservation.
Section
33. Use of Fertilizers and Pesticides. - The use of
fertilizers and pesticides in agriculture shall be regulated,
prescribing therefor a tolerance level in their use. Their use shall be
monitored by appropriate government agencies to provide empirical data
for effective regulation.
CHAPTER IV
Flood Control and Natural Calaminities
Section 34. Measures in Flood Control Program. - In
addition to the pertinent provisions of existing laws, the following
shall be included in a soil erosion, sediment and flood control program:
-
the
control of soil erosion on the banks of rivers, the shores or
Lakes, and the sea-shores;
-
the
control of flow and flooding in and from rivers and lakes;
-
the
conservation of water which, for purposes of this Section shall
mean forms of water, but shall not include captive water;
-
the
needs of fisheries and wildlife and all other recreational uses
of natural water;
-
measures to control the damming, diversion, taking, and use of
natural water, so far as any such act may affect the quality and
availability of natural water for other purposes; and
-
measures to stimulate research in matters relating to natural
water and soil conservation and the application of knowledge
thereby acquired.
Section
35. Measures to Mitigate Destructive Effects of Calaminities. -
The national government, through the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical
and Astronomical Services Administration, shall promote intensified and
concerted research efforts on weather modification, typhoon, earthquake,
tsunami, storm surge, and other tropical natural phenomena in order to
bring about any significant effect to mitigate or prevent their
destructive effects.
CHAPTER V
Energy Development
Section 36. Policy. - Consistent with the environmental
protection policies, the national governmental protection policies, the
national government, through the Energy Development Board, shall
undertake an energy development program encouraging therein the
utilization of invariant sources such as solar, wind and tidal energy.
Section
37. Measures for Energy Development. - Measures for energy
development program may include, but shall not be limited to, the
following:
-
setting up pilot plants utilizing invariant sources of energy;
-
training of technical personnel for purposes of energy
development; and
-
concluding researches aimed at developing technology for energy
development.
Section
38. Safety Measures on Energy Development. - Rules and
regulations shall be promulgated to prevent or mitigate the adverse
effects of energy development on the environment. For this purpose, all
nuclear powered plants and plants exploring and utilizing geothermal
energy, whether owned or controlled by private or government entities
shall:
-
observe internationally accepted standards of safety: and
-
provide safety devices to ensure the health and welfare of their
personnel as well as the surrounding community.
CHAPTER VI
Conservation and Utilization of Surface Ground Waters
Section
39. Management Policy. - In addition to existing laws, the
national government through the National Water Resources Council in
coordination with other appropriate government agencies, shall prescribe
measures for the conservation and improvement of the quality of
Philippine water resources and provide for the prevention control and
abatement of water pollution.
CHAPTER VII
Mineral Resources
Section
40. Management Policy. - The national government, through
the Department of Natural Resources, shall undertake a system of gainful
exploitation and rational and efficient utilization of mineral resources
and shall encourage citizen participation in this endeavor.
Section
41. Measure for Exploitation and Utilization of Mineral Resources.
- Measure for the gainful exploitation and rational and
efficient utilization of such mineral resources may include, but shall
not be limited to, the following;
-
increasing research and development in mineral resources
technology;
-
training of additional technical manpower needed in geology,
geophysics, mining engineering, and related fields;
-
regulating the exploitation of identified mineral reserves;
-
accelerating the exploitation of undiscovered mineral deposits;
and
-
encouraging the establishment of processing plants for refined
metal.
TITLE V
Waste Management
Section
42. Purposes. - The purpose of this Title are:
-
to
set guidelines for waste management with a view to ensuring its
effectiveness;
-
to
encourage, promote and stimulate technological, educational,
economic and social efforts to prevent environmental damage and
unnecessary loss of valuable resources of the nation through
recovery, recycling and re-use of wastes and waste products; and
-
to
provide measures to guide and encourage appropriate government
agencies in establishing sound, efficient, comprehensive and
effective waste management.
CHAPTER I
Enforcement and Guidelines
Section
43. Waste Management Programs. - Preparation and
implementation of waste management programs shall be required of all
provinces, cities and municipalities. The Department of Local Government
and Community Development shall promulgate guidelines for the
formulation and establishment of waste management program.
Every waste
management program shall include the following:
-
an
orderly system of operation consistent with the needs of the
area concerned;
-
a
provision that the operation will not create pollution of any
kind or will constitute public nuisance;
-
a
system for a safe and sanitary disposal of waste;
-
a
provision that existing plans affecting the development, use and
protection of air, water or natural resources shall be
considered;
-
schedules and methods of implementing the development,
construction and operation of the plan together with the
estimated costs; and
-
a
provision for the periodic revision of the program to ensure its
effective implementation.
Section
44. Responsibility of Local Government. - Each province,
city or municipality shall provide measures to facilitate collection,
transportation, processing and disposal of waste within its jurisdiction
in coordination with other government agencies concerned. For this
purpose, the national government shall provide the necessary subsidy to
local governments upon request made through the National Environmental
Protection Council and subject to such terms and conditions as the
latter may provide.
CHAPTER II
Methods of Solid Waste Disposal
Section 45. Solid Waste Disposal. - Solid waste disposal
shall be by sanitary landfill, incineration, composting, and other
methods as may be approved by competent government authority.
Section
46. Sanitary Landfills. - Local governments, including
private individuals, corporations or organizations may operate or
propose to operate one or more sanitary landfills. And entity proposing
to operate a sanitary landfill shall submit to the appropriate
government agency an operational work plan showing, among other things,
a map of the proposed work location, disposal areas for rubbish,
garbage, refuse and other waste matter; and the equipment or machinery
needed to accomplish its operations. In no case shall landfill or work
locations under this Section be located along any shore or coast-line,
or along the banks of rivers and streams, lakes, throughout their entire
length, in violation of any existing rules and regulations.
Section
47. Incineration and Composting Plants. - The installation
and establishment of incineration or composting plants, or the
alternation/modification of any part thereof shall be regulated by the
local governments concerned in coordination with the National Pollution
Control Commission.
Section
48. Disposal Sites. - The location of solid waste disposal
sites shall conform with existing zoning, land use standards, and
pollution control regulations.
Section
49. Dumping into the Sea and Other Navigable Waters. - The
dumping or disposal of solid wastes into the sea and any body of water
in the Philippines, including shore-lines and river banks, where the
wastes are likely to be washed into the water is prohibited. However,
dumping of solid wastes or other materials into the sea or any navigable
waters shall be permitted in case of immediate or imminent danger to
life and property, subject to the rules and regulations of the
Philippine Coast Guard and the National Pollution Control Commission.
Government
agencies and private entities which are undertaking solid waste
management programs shall make consultations with the government
agencies concerned with respect to the effects of such dumping to the
marine environment and navigation.
CHAPTER III
Methods of Liquid Waste Disposal
Section 50. Liquid Waste Disposal. - Wastewater from
manufacturing plants, industries, community, or domestic sources shall
be treated either physically, biologically or chemically prior to
disposal in accordance with the rules and regulations promulgated by
proper government authority.
Section
51. Applicability of Section 49. - The provisions of
Section 49 hereof shall likewise apply to the dumping or disposal of
liquid waste into the sea and other bodies of water.
TITLE VI
Miscellaneous Provisions
Section
52. Population-Environment Balance. - In the assessment of
development projects, the National Environmental Protection Council,
hereinafter referred to in this Title as the Council, shall take into
consideration their effect on population with a view to achieving a
rational and orderly balance between man and his environment.
Section
53. Environmental Education. - The Department of Education
and Culture shall integrate subjects on environmental education in its
school curricula at all levels. It shall also endeavor to conduct
special community education emphasizing the relationship of man and
nature as well as environmental sanitation and practices.
The Council
and other government agencies implementing environmental protection laws
in coordination with public information agencies of the government shall
undertake public information activities for the purpose of stimulating
awareness and encouraging involvement in environmental protection.
Section
54. Environmental Research. - The Council shall undertake
and/or promote continuing studies and research programs on environmental
management and shall, from time to time, determine priority areas of
environmental research.
Section
55. Monitoring and Dissemination of Environmental Information of
Foreign Origin. - The Council shall keep itself informed of
current environmental developments by obtaining information and
literature from foreign sources through the Department of Foreign
Affairs, government agencies and other entities, both domestic and
foreign. Such information and literature shall be given the widest
dissemination possible.
Section
56. Incentives. - To operate the installation and the
utilization of pollution control facilities, the following incentives
are hereby granted:
-
exemption to the extent of fifty (50) percent of tariff duties
and compensating tax for importation of pollution control
equipment, devices, spare parts and accessories for a period of
five (5) years from the effectivity of this Decree subject to
the conditions that will be imposed by the Council;
-
a
tax credit equivalent of fifty (50) percent of the value of the
compensating tax and tariff duties that would have been paid on
the pollution control equipment, devices, spare parts and
accessories had these items been imported shall, within a period
of seven (7) years from the effectivity of this effectivity of
this Decree, be given to the person or firm who or which
purchases them from a domestic manufacturer, and another tax
credit equivalent to twenty-five (25) per cent thereof shall be
given to the said manufacturer subject to such conditions as may
be imposed by the Council; and
-
deductions equivalent to fifty (50) per cent of the expenses
actually incurred on research projects undertaken to develop
technologies for the manufacture of pollution control equivalent
which have been proven effective and commercially reproducible,
from the taxable income of the person or firm actually
undertaking such projects subject to the conditions that may be
imposed by the Council.
The
pollution control equipment, devices, spare parts and accessories
acquired under this Section shall not be sold, transferred or disposed
within five (5) years from the date of acquisition without the prior
approval of the Council otherwise the importer or purchaser shall pay
twice the amount of the tax exemption or tax credit granted.
Section
57. Financial Assistance/Grant. - Financial
assistance/grant for the study, design an construction of environmental
protection facilities especially for waste disposal in favor of cities,
municipalities, small and medium scale industries may be granted on as
case to case basis subject to such conditions as may be imposed by the
Council.
Section
58. Participation of Local Government Units and Private
Individuals. - - It shall be the responsibility of local
government units as well as private individuals to actively participate
in the environmental management and protection programs of the
government.
Section
59. Preservation of Historic and Cultural Resources and Heritage.
- It shall be the duty of every person to help preserve the
historic and cultural resources of the country such as sites,
structures, artifacts, documents, objects, memorials and priceless
trees.
Section
60. Government Offices Performing Environmental Protection
Functions. - Government agencies vested by laws to exercise
environmental management powers, shall continue to function as such
within their respective jurisdictions. The Council may, however, in the
exercise of its powers and functions under Presidential Decree No. 1121,
inquire into any action or issue of environmental significance.
Section
61. Public Hearings. - The Council may, whenever it deems
necessary, conduct public hearings on issue of environmental
significance.
Definition of Terms. - As used in this Code.
-
"Ambient Air Quality" means the average atmospheric purity as
distinguished from discharge measurements taken at the source of
pollution. It is the general amount of pollution present in a
broad area.
-
"Emission" means the act of passing into the atmosphere an air
contaminant, pollutant, gas stream and unwanted sound from a
known source.
-
"Water Quality" means the characteristics of water which define
its use in terms of physical, chemical and biological contents;
TITLE VII
Final Provisions
Section
63. Separability of Provisions. - If any provision of this
Code, or the application of such provisions to any person or
circumstance, is declared unconstitutional, the remainder of the Code or
the application of such provisions to other persons or circumstances
shall not be affected by such declaration.
Section
64. Effectivity. - This Code shall take effect upon its
approval.
Done in the
City of Manila, this 6th day of June in the year of Our Lord,
nineteen hundred and seventy-seven.
(SGD.)
FERDINAND E. MARCOS
President
Republic of the Philippines
By the
President.
(SGD.)
JUAN C. TUVERA
Presidential Assistant
CERTIFIED
COPY
(SGD.)
MELQUIADES T. DELA CRUZ
Presidential Staff Director
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