Senate Impeachment Court Admits Most Evidence in VP Duterte Case; Prosecutor Claims Victory
Politics

Senate Impeachment Court Admits Most Evidence in VP Duterte Case; Prosecutor Claims Victory

The Philippine Senate Impeachment Court admitted most of the evidence presented by prosecutors in the impeachment trial against Vice President Sara Duterte for unexplained wealth, though some audit reports were excluded. Prosecutors declared it a "win" as the majority of their submissions were accepted.

Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free

Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.

  • VP Duterte seen as 'worst witness' in her own impeachment trial

    Prosecution counsel Lorna Kapunan stated that Vice President Sara Duterte would be the 'worst witness' in her own impeachment trial, expressing low expectations of her appearance. The impact of her potential absence on the proceedings is considered minimal.

  • Castro, Magalong bury hatchet with ‘power hug’

    Presidential spokesperson Claire Castro and Baguio City Mayor Benjamin Magalong have seemingly resolved past public differences, exchanging a "power hug" at a ceremony. The two interacted cordially during the turnover of disaster rehabilitation funds.

  • VP Duterte's defense has no grounds to avoid evidence, says prosecutor

    A private prosecutor stated that Vice President Sara Duterte's defense team has no valid reason to avoid addressing evidence presented by the prosecution in the impeachment trial, emphasizing its admissibility ahead of the Nov. 9 resumption.

  • VP Sara leaves for Hong Kong ahead of impeachment trial, denies data leak

    Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte departed for Hong Kong a day before her defense team begins presenting evidence in her impeachment trial. She secured travel clearance from the court and the Office of the President, stating personal funds will cover expenses. Meanwhile, the OVP denied a 10GB data leak, citing political motives.