MANILA, Philippines – Sen. Panfilo Lacson on Saturday warned that senators, along with members of the House of Representatives, may be complicit in the ongoing controversy involving anomalous and ghost flood control projects, reiterating his call for complete transparency in the national budgeting process., This news data comes from:http://ogs-yoe-dp-nflq.jyxingfa.com
Lacson said on radio that lawmakers from both chambers routinely propose budget amendments or "insertions"—a practice that, while technically legal, can be exploited to channel funds into questionable infrastructure projects.
“I’m not saying it’s only House members,” Lacson said in Filipino. “It’s possible that some senators have inserted funding for such projects and even profited from the 25 percent share typically given to the ‘funder’ or proponent.”
Lacson: Senators not exempt from scrutiny in ghost flood control project scandal
Pressed further on whether senators might be tied to these fraudulent schemes, the senator replied, “There may be senators and House members who are connected to anomalous flood control projects.”

Lacson, a long-time advocate for budget transparency, refrained from naming specific individuals, stressing the importance of solid evidence. “It’s not right to name names without proof,” he said. “In my case, I only make findings public once they are backed by factual and verifiable information.”
- Made in China? The remarkable tale of Venice's iconic winged lion
- OVP ready to submit to lifestyle check if ordered, no word from Sara
- Marcos lauds Filipinos for role in nation building on National Heroes Day
- China to bolster non-Western alliances at summit, parade
- Comelec to open nearly two-year overseas voter registration for 2028 elections
- Eight towns in Cotabato cancel classes on Monday
- 'God's Influencer' to become first millennial saint
- Australia's 'mushroom murderer' handed life in prison with parole
- US appeals court finds Trump's global tariffs illegal
- Famed streetcar in Lisbon, Portugal, derails and crashes, killing 15 people