Marcos Asserts Stability Amidst Coup Rumors

Manila: President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. on Wednesday assured the public that his government remains on “solid ground” despite rumors of destabilization attempts. Speaking to reporters at the Malaca±ang Palace, Marcos emphasized his confidence in the continued support from key sectors of society for his administration’s policies and programs.

 

According to Philippines News Agency, Marcos reaffirmed his belief that the essential societal and administrative power centers are still backing his administration. “What I can say is that we are confident that the important sectors of the society, the power centers of society and of the administration are very supportive still of the advocacies of the administration, the programs of the administration,” he stated. This declaration followed the oath-taking ceremony of the newly elected officers of the Malaca±ang Press Corps.

 

The President highlighted that his administration has “worked very hard” to secure the support of critical sectors and acknowledged the importance of remaining vigilant. He stressed the need for caution to ensure that all parties remain aligned and supportive of the government’s efforts. “It is dangerous to be complacent,” Marcos noted, committing to careful management to maintain unity within the administration.

 

Marcos also expressed his willingness to engage in dialogue with those who have grievances or complaints, indicating an open-door policy for addressing concerns. “We always go to them and say, what can we do to accommodate your advocacy or some of the things that they would like the national government to do. So, that’s what we are doing,” he explained.

 

The President’s remarks come amidst statements from Malaca±ang that he is not perturbed by alleged coup attempts from certain factions. Marcos continues to place his trust in the loyalty of government forces and has urged the Armed Forces of the Philippines to stand firm against any domestic threats aimed at creating division within the nation.