HeyJaredAmbassador B. Romualdez
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
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- Jul 4, 2026
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Boying Remulla: Man of the hour (opens the original)
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There are moments in the life of a nation when one public official suddenly carries an extraordinary weight of expectation. Today, as Filipinos demand answers over the flood control scandal and other alleged abuses of public funds, that official is Ombudsman Jesus Crispin “Boying” Remulla. He is, without question, the man of the hour. The public is angry, and understandably so. Every peso stolen from a flood control project is not merely an accounting irregularity. It can mean a family trapped i
Remembering 9/11: We must stand together (opens the original)
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There are moments in history that we never forget. Sept. 11, 2001, is one of them. Twenty-five years have passed, yet the images remain painfully vivid: a passenger plane slicing into the World Trade Center, flames consuming the towers, terrified people running through streets covered in ash and finally those mighty buildings collapsing before the eyes of a stunned world. Another aircraft tore into the Pentagon, while passengers aboard United Flight 93 fought back against their hijackers, sacrif
Infrastructure in crisis: Flash floods and broken bridges (opens the original)
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News from home has been deeply unsettling. Across several provinces in Luzon, communities have disappeared beneath floodwaters, families driven from their homes and livelihoods swept away. Particularly appalling were images of houses crumpling like accordions under the force of rushing water. In seconds, a family’s lifetime of sacrifice was reduced to debris. Along the North Luzon Expressway, flooding near the San Simon interchange trapped motorists in punishing queues. For those stranded, the o
Himalayan landslide can very well happen to us (opens the original)
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The horrific videos from the Himalayan border of Nepal and Tibet were harrowing. A wall of ice, mud and rock came crashing into a mountain river, unleashing a flash flood that swallowed homes, roads, bridges and communities. Hundreds have been reported dead, with many more missing as rescuers confront broken roads, unstable slopes and the threat of further flooding. For Filipinos, the disaster should not be treated as a distant tragedy in a faraway mountain range – it is a warning. Scientists ar
Rain, rain go away – but the flood control scandal will never go away (opens the original)
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“Rain, rain go away, come again another day.” This is a nursery rhyme we learned as children. But for millions of Filipinos today, particularly those living in Metro Manila and other flood-prone communities, there is nothing amusing about seeing dark clouds gather. The rains have again brought flooded streets, monstrous traffic jams, stranded commuters, damaged homes and businesses forced to close. Certainly, climate change has a great deal to do with increasingly intense and unpredictable weath
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