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Enriquez
G.R. No. 225973
November 8, 2016
Facts:
Issue:
Ruling:
Under the Constitution, the President has the power and duty to ensure that
the laws are faithfully executed.
Facts:
Pursuant to Batas Blg. 51, COMELEC adopted Resolution No. 1421 which
effectively bars voters in chartered cities, highly urbanized cities, and component cities
from voting in provincial elections.
Issue:
Whether or not the resolution barring voters from voting in provincial elections
is constitutional considering the petitioner’s contention that it would subvert the
principle of republicanism, and considering further the respondent’s contention that
the provincial government has no governmental supervision over highly urbanized
cities.
Ruling:
Facts:
Two years had elapsed since the first Mejoff decision was promulgated, yet the
Government has not yet found any way to remove Mejoff from the country although it
should be said in fairness to the deportation authorities that it was through no fault of
theirs that no ship or country would take Mejoff.
Issue:
Ruling:
In this case, the Doctrine of Incorporation holds sway, specifically under the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights as approved by the General Assembly of the
United Nations of which the Philippines is member, the right to life and liberty and all
other fundamental rights as applied to all human beings were proclaimed.
Kuroda vs. Jalandoni
G.R. No. L-2662
March 26, 1949
Facts:
Issue:
Whether or not the said order creating National War Crime Office and
Prescribed Rules on the Trial of Accused War Criminals is constitutional considering
the petitioner’s contention that Philippines is not a signatory to the agreement, and
considering further the respondent’s contention that said agreement embodied
generally accepted principles of international law binding upon all states.
Ruling:
In this case, the promulgation and enforcement of E.O. No. 68 is valid and
constitutional since the rules and regulation of the Hague and Geneva Convention
over which the petitioner was being prosecuted, form part of and are wholly based on
the generally accepted principles of international law which are part of our
Constitution.