Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
October 2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Introduction
Theoretical Framework
Research Paradigm
Hypotheses
10
Definition of Terms
11
2. RELATED LITERATURE
Empirical
12
Non-Empirical
18
3. RESEARCH METHOD
PAGE
Research Approach
22
Research Design
22
23
Research Instrument
24
24
25
Statistical Treatment
26
4. Bibliography
28
5. Appendix
32
Chapter I
The Problem and Its Background
Introduction
The Priority Development Assistance Fund is a lump-sum appropriation
(Noda, 2011) in the annual General Appropriations Act (GAA) to fund priority
development programs and projects of the government, specifically the Executive
and Legislative Branch. The objective of the PDAF in the legislative branch is to
finance significant small-scale projects in congressional districts which cannot be
addressed by national agencies due to their concentration on large-scale
projects. According to the express statement on lump-sum amounts, the PDAF of
2011 allocates P200 million to each senator, broken down into P100 million
allocation each for hard and soft project while P70 million to each congressman
broken down into P40 million for hard projects and P30 million for soft projects
(R.A. 10147). The allocations are most commonly directed to projects in the form
of infrastructure, health, education and social aid packages. But, the PDAF
Articles also deem the priority list requirement upon which projects directed shall
strictly conform to the implementing agencys priority list.
The PDAF was preceded by the Countrywide Development Fund (CDF),
which was abolished in 2000 due to lack of transparency in disbursement. In the
pursuit of anti-corruption measures, the PDAF was also changed to include a
menu of projects that may be funded. The release of the appropriations was then
based on requests passed to the Department of Budget and Management
(DBM). Such requests include the nature and location of the proposed projects,
the implementing agency and the amount of the funds required.
However, certain problems and issues surfaced against the PDAF. One
problem is that due to the discretionary privileges of the legislators, the allocation
spurs the intentions to spend big on particular localities, normally found in highlyurbanized cities with thick population that can assure a high voter turn-out. The
misuse of the appropriations to ensure the political survival and the patron-client
relationship of the legislator and the constituents associates PDAF to the lexicon
- pork barrel. In a study conducted by Yvonne Chua and Booma Cruz (2004) of
the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ), the standard
commission of a legislator ranges from 20 to 50 percent in every project financed
through
the
benefits
from
cuts,
kickbacks,
commissions, rebates and discounts also added much weight to this controversy.
Aside from being termed as a political and electoral instrument used to
secure the position of public officials, the PDAF was also highly questioned on
the projects that it seek to prioritize. According to the shortlist of projects provided
under the General Appropriations Act (GAA), the soft projects include scholarship
programs, medical assistance to indigent patients in government hospitals,
livelihood support programs, purchase of IT equipment and financial assistance
to local government units (LGUs) for the latters priority projects and programs.
The hard projects or projects for the construction of roads, bridges, multipurpose
buildings and waiting sheds are reflected as well in the GAA under individual
district allocations and under the DPWH locally funded nationwide lump sum
4
Court ruled that the creation of the fund is an attempt to make equal the
unequal. An emphasis was supplied to the ruling that individual members of
Congress, far more than the President and their congressional colleagues, are
likely to be knowledgeable about the needs of their respective constituents and
the priority to be given each project (Nograles et al, 2008).
However, the Supreme Court, in a unanimous vote, declared the PDAF
unconstitutional on November 19, 2013 following the petitions of several parties.
Three issues were considered by the High Tribunal namely: procedural issues
which include the legitimacy for judicial review, substantive issues on the
congressional pork barrel which pertain to possible violations to constitutional
provisions and substantive issues on the Presidential pork barrel which relate to
questionable Presidential Decrees that direct delegation of legislative power.
On the first issue; the Supreme Court ruled that the petition complied with
the legal requisites for judicial inquiry. On the second issue, the Supreme Court
ruled that the pork barrel system present through the PDAF violated the principle
of separation of powers. According to the ruling, the legislative branch was given
the post-enactment authority in the implementation and enforcement of budget
through the means of participation in the identification of the projects, release
and realignment of funds which exclusively manifest an encroachment to the
power of the Executive Branch. Moreover, the PDAF was ruled to have violated
the principle of non-delegability for the reason that the legislators were allowed to
exercise the power of appropriation as an individual and not through legislation.
The system also impairs the Presidents power of item veto because the
7
President can only accept the PDAF without knowing the projects that are to be
funded and therefore can also reject the entirety of the allocation without
cognizance as well. The court also saw the propensity for abuse of power or lack
of accountability with the power vested to the Legislators. In addition, the
Supreme Court agreed with the petitioners contention that the PDAF is in conflict
with the constitutional principles of local autonomy since it allows District
Representatives, known to be national officers, to utilize public funds for local
development. Lastly, the Supreme Court also declared void the power of the
President to use the Malampaya fund and the Presidential Social Fund (PSF) for
other purposes such as in financing infrastructure development projects.
Following the decision penned by Associate Justice Estela PerlasBernabe, the government cannot disburse the remaining budget allocated for the
PDAF which amounts to P24.79 billion.
Setting of the Study
As we are focusing on the Philippine Development Plan of 2011-2016, the
researchers want to know if the PDAF or the Priority Development Assistance
Fund is the solution to provide the basic social development and infrastructure
services needed by the people. To answer the question on whether the PDAF
provides assistance needed by the people or act as a tool for political survival
and corruption of funds for their self-interest, the researchers focused the study
on the Second District of Rizal. The Demography of the study focuses on the
Second District of Rizal particularly in the municipalities of San Mateo and
addition, the formal distributive politics theory is consistent with the study
conducted by Ferejohn (1986) Incumbent Performance and Electoral Control,
when he said that voters will base their decisions on what can greatly maximize
their well-being subject to the constraint that politicians are pursuing their selfinterests. This connotes that if politicians deliver goods to a particular locality, the
connection between the legislator and the voters, bind voters to support the
legislator despite poor policy performance. This is known according to Keefer
9
Independent
Variable
Dependent
Variable
Deployment of
the PDAF
Development
Philippine
Development Plan
2011-2016 (Plan VInfrastructure and
VIII: Social Devt )
Involvement of
Amount of
Allocations
Statement of the Problem
Projects Funded
What were the projects funded and where were these deployed?
10
2.
13
10. Expediency- an act of doing what is right for his own interest without thinking
the effects of his decision to the others. Following ones own will rather than the
common good of his constituents.
11. Corruption- operationally defined as the misuse of entrusted power used for
private gain. Transparency International further differentiates "according to rule"
corruption and "against the rule" corruption facilitation payments, where a bribe is
paid for a preferential treat for something that the bribe is required to do by the
law, constitute the former. The latter, on the other hand, is a bribe paid to obtain
the services the bribe receiver is prohibited from providing .
12. Disbursement- an act of spending money that is given to a politician for the
funding of their projects.
13. Patronage Politics - prioritizing projects not on the basis of needs but on the
basis of votes that were delivered during the last elections
14. Lump-Sum - appropriated for a stated purpose without specifying maximum
amounts that may be spent for specific activities or individual objects of
expenditure
15. NGO - any non-profit, voluntary citizens' group which is organized on a local,
national or international level to perform a variety of service and humanitarian
functions, bring citizen concerns to Governments, advocate and monitor policies
and encourage political participation.
14
Chapter II
Related Literature
Empirical Literature
Finnigan (2007) said that a pork barrel project is a line item in an
appropriations or authorization bill that designates funds for a specific purpose in
circumvention of the normal procedures for budget review. It is requested by only
one chamber of Congress; not specifically authorized; not requested by the
president; greatly exceeds the President`s budget request or the previous year`s
funding; not the subject of congressional hearings; or serves only a local or
special interest. The pork label is not a subjective judgment of a project`s merit,
rather, it refers to lapses in the procedures erected by Congress to review and
consider the wise expenditure of taxpayer dollars. The study also delineated the
reasons on why pork is bad. He said that pork is used in the biased redistribution
of taxpayer dollars because it serves particular needs; it destroys the competitive
marketplace; leads lawmakers to neglect more important duties and allows
members of Congress to indulge their narcissistic vices. Also, according to
Finnigan, to reduce overall spending, curtail corruption, and hold elected officials
accountable for wasteful spending, pork barrel spending should be eliminated.
The study is useful because corruption and pork barrel misuse in the
government were sufficiently discussed, just as in the recent controversy flooding
the Philippines headlines. With the different pork barrel systems employed in
different governments and countries, the illustrations given in this study can then
15
be used to be able to depict the possibilities of abuse in our own current system.
In addition, the study is also significant in determining the factors that yield to the
inefficiency of the system and the reasons on why pork barrel funds are used
arbitrarily to suit ones self-interests. Consequently, according to the author, in the
United States, these funds may also never get spent or the projects never get
done. The fund for the development ends up stuck in federal coffers because
pork barrel funds cannot be spent on other projects without permission from
Congress.
Stein and Bickers (1994) study of Congressional Elections and the Pork
Barrel explained three assumptions. The first assumption is the ability of the
legislator to influence the distribution of services to his own district. The second
rests on the assumption that the constituents are aware of the benefits that their
locality had been receiving from the allocations distributed through the
legislature. The third assumption says that the public award the legislator with
their support in the next election. From the results of the study, the authors were
16
able to come up with the following findings: not all incumbents have the same
incentive to seek an increased flow of particularized benefits to their districts;
those who are electorally vulnerable seek new particularized benefits; not all
constituents are expected to be equally attentive to the procurement activities of
incumbents; it is the awareness of new grants that is expected to have an impact
on a constituents vote choice.
This study is notable since it presented a relationship between distributive
politics and re-election margins. The behaviour of incumbents, whether
vulnerable or not as well as the behaviour of the voters, affect the decisions on
appropriation or pork barrel spending. Studying the attentiveness of the citizens
to politics and the presence of interest groups also show the extent of influence
that could be casted from them through the allocations. The study is helpful as it
provides a guide for the researchers on the validation of the instrument.
Kawanakas (2007) discussion on his paper Who Eats the Most?
Quantitative Analysis of Pork Barrel Distribution in the Philippines, basically
tested the theory of pork barrel distributions through the use of quantitative data
from the 12th Congress. But aside from this, one important discussion presented
was the explanation of the two categories of the theories of pork barrel
distribution. Kawanaka made the distinction between the supply-side explanation
and the demand-side explanation by defining the former as to emphasize the
discretion of national leaders (party center or president) or the leaders control
over the members of the Congress and the latter as the attributes of legislators
status in Congress, expertise, seniority, etc.
17
the
compliance
of
the
PDAF
projects
with
specifications,
the
19
index, combined enrolment rate, education index and literacy rates. Based on the
assessment of the named determinants, the study concluded that the allocation
was poorly inconsistent with economic, political and social factors. The projects
implemented were known to be relatively insignificant to the provision of
economic and social services that localities primarily needed.
The research is significant because it gave a general picture on how the
209 district representatives of the 12 th Congress utilized their pork barrel funds in
congruence to the purpose to which it is called for. The indicators are indeed
helpful due to its relevance in determining the influences on congressional
spending decisions and thus are good models in the operation for the allocation
formula that will be relevant in the assessment of the projects or programs
implemented. In addition, the study also introduced a grounded finding on the
pursuit of re-election instead of a more development-driven allocation. It basically
suggested that the process starts off with the allocation based on the number of
legislators and the affiliation they hold instead of the genuine needs of the
localities. However, it is also significant to note one astounding finding from the
study first-termer-legislators dont necessarily allocate more to infrastructure
projects although there is an assumption that hard projects provide higher and
easier likelihood for electoral manipulation.
Drazen, et al. (2006) in their study of Pork Barrel Cycles arrived at an
analysis that incumbents target susceptible voting behaviours by means of
allotting government spending to geographically concentrated investment
projects or specific demographic groups. During election-year or as the
21
researchers call pork barrel spending years, fiscal policies are loaded with
higher expenditures, transfers and tax cuts. The tax cuts are supported with an
increase in taxes of other electoral groups who show a lesser propensity for
electoral support.
The study is relevant because it gives the researchers a reasonable
explanation concerning the electorally motivated utilization of the pork barrel
fund. The Pork Barrel Cycle sheds light on the issue as to why rational voters still
support incumbents even if they know that they are only targeted with favourable
fiscal policies to get their votes. Moreover, the study also provides a wider picture
of the pork barrel cycle that involves not just the politician and their discretionary
allocation of funds but also the behaviour of voters as they support the perverse
fund allotment. Thus the participation of the voters, link pork barrel politics in a
cycle of incumbent-voters electoral relationship.
When pork barrel and politics mix in a few cases, there is a tendency for
conflict of interests to emerge. This is what the investigation of Mangahas and
Coronan (2012) of the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ)
suggested. In a data gathered in 2012, a total of P 5.78 billion of taxpayers
money was said to have been allocated to pork barrel funds to finance the pet
projects of 21 senators. When PCIJ conducted a study on the PDAF release
records in Senate from June 2010 to 2012, it showed that most senators used
their pork barrel funds to boost their re-election bids, by pouring big shares to
cities and provinces with the largest numbers of voters. While some of the
poorest provinces with a lower number of voters got smaller shares.
22
or ethics, the researchers see that it is also a good research material that could
aid the explanation of the behaviors of the legislators since it also generally
affects the distribution of projects. The assumption that is discretely undermined
in the study reflected the fervour of the legislators to protect their own electoral
interests even at the expense of the welfare of his district. The idea also
assumed that legislators spend more on many yet smaller projects instead of
investing on one large project in order to satisfy the interests of more target
electoral supporters.
Evan D. (2004) in his study entitled Greasing the Wheels, using Pork
Barrel Projects to Build Majority Coalitions in Congress, asserted that legislators
allocate projects for their own self interest in an attempt to secure the votes not
only of rank - file members, but also members whose support would be
especially valuable. According to this literature, pork barrel is the lubricant that
assists in the functioning of the legislative machine. It was deemed as the
lubricant for the reason that pork barrel in the United States Congress was
generally seen by legislators as a tool in influencing the votes of members across
the House and the Senate for general interest legislation. Aside from the
coalitions in the Congress, party leaders (majority or minority) may win the votes
of their own members or even that of the other party by using distributive benefits
through pork barrel appropriations. Hence, the majority partys coalition might
yield a greater support while the minority party may lose. The study also
highlighted examples like the highway demonstration projects that would come to
measure the efficiency of leader`s attempts to influence members with pork
24
barrel benefits. It assumed that politicians are buying the loyalty of the people
who are going to support them in the next election using their demonstration
projects. Thus, popularistic projects that dont provoke oppositions must be
secured by the legislators to advance their intentions or goals. In contrast, the
study also suggested that the President see some of the bills as budget buster or
an appropriation that does not really contribute to progress but still approves it for
the reason that it may secure support from the legislative branch.
The study is useful as it suggests the inevitability of more infrastructurefunded projects rather than social programs or soft projects. The assumption
that, demonstration projects or projects that are material in nature and are easily
noticeable by the public protects the political careers of legislators than health
programs that may last for only a short time. Consequently, the greatest
contribution of this study is the new field of influence that may be brought about
by pork barrel spending. In this study we can assume that even the legislative
decisions are worked out through greasing the legislators with the funds. Even
party ideologies might be suspended in contrast to appropriation benefits that are
prioritized by the members of the Congress. Coalitions are made stronger or are
even weakened with distributive politics. General interest bills are then easily
processed when pork barrel is rounded up.
25
Non-Empirical Literature
Tamayo (2011) on his article entitled Pork Barrel, Philippine Politics and
the Economy defined pork barrel as the appropriations utilized as by legislators
to pump outside taxpayers money and resources into the local districts they
represent and as a means of getting re-elected. He also discussed the
separation of powers and the checks and balances mechanisms enshrined in the
Philippine Constitution. He then contextualized the system of pork barrel in
Philippine politics by citing the studies of some scholars. From the study of Rossi
and Inman (1998), Tamayo synthesized that pork barrel legislation will cut
expected efficiency of public finance and spending on distributive goods because
there is no spillover effect to non-constituents that have gave their share to the
general taxation where the pork barrel funds came from.
The article is helpful to this thesis for the reason that it gives the
researchers the deeper repercussions of inefficient public spending. With the
ideas presented by Tamayo, the researchers were also introduced to the concept
of Harberger triangle or the loss in the trade of a good or service due to
government intervention. This concept is important in understanding that using
the national government revenue to fund an identifiable constituent group will
only press harder the depressing conditions of the poor or thin out the slices of
pie.
Tiquia
(2013)
comprehensively
discussed
distributive
politics
by
mentioned the propensity for good pork in accordance to the theory of distributive
politics. She asserted that instead of a tedious and long deliberations and debate
on public policy that are the inherent mandate for legislators, distributive politics
gives legislators concrete accomplishments. According to her, the proper
question to be asked is whether the proper social purpose delivering different
benefits to districts and nationwide in a way that matches their different utilities is
met by the processes of distribution.
The commentary is significant because it balances the theory on
distributive politics. Basically, from what Tiquia explained, the researchers
became aware that distributive effects are major considerations in the decision
making of legislators. As she quoted one mans pork is anothers vital national
program. Legislators dont necessarily act in pursuit of re-election. Hence, what
we can understand from this is that the question on the importance of the pork is
dependent since it varies across constituencies. From the discussion, Tiquia
also added her inputs on the possible abuse of the President to executive
discretion as it may buy support from the Congress. This idea helped the
researchers understand the implicit relationship of the executive and the
legislative or more commonly termed political bargaining.
Understanding the Pork Barrel by Nograles and Lagman (2012) was a
discussion in defense of the pork barrel. The paper discussed the Ancestry of
Pork Barrel, Adoption in the Philippines, congressional initiatives after the EDSA
Revolution, legislative supremacy in the appropriation of public funds, legitimacy
of CDF as deemed by the Supreme Court, introduction to soft and hard projects,
27
28
29
30
assume in the office, the more pork barrel funds they will get through their
discreet strategies.
The study of Portillo is relevant because it gives the researchers an
explanation on the electoral strategies of incumbent candidates who seek reelection. Incumbents simply utilize tactical redistribution to be able to get the
support of voters in the time of the election. Moreover it provided allusions to the
usual acts of Congressmen in securing particularistic allocations of pork barrel.
Following the conclusion of the paper, the electoral system strategy and pork
barrel politics helps the incumbents to win the race and secure taxpayer money
for his or her fancy, the researchers then have another contention or alternative
discussion with regards to the motivations on the use of the funds.
Kearney and Megumi (2012) on their study Pork Barrel Politics and
Candidates Policy Positioning says politicians in democratic countries make a
substantial effort in at least two dimensions to stay in office: (1) establishing
policy platform and (2) expertise and providing constituency services to their
districts. With the use of pork barrel and policy-based electoral competition,
legislators dictate the voters preference. Kearney and Megumi mentioned that
politicians who can bring pork barrel to their districts and those that provide welldefined issue positions that align with peoples problem are usually elected in
position. For instance, they find that poor and smaller communities and rural
voters in far areas are more likely bought by the distribution of pork oriented
politicians.
31
Government. The evaluation was not exactly grounded and the technicality of the
pork barrel system was not addressed but still, the study is significant because it
gives the substantial contribution and relief that the pork barrel serves when
deployed rightly.
Chapter III
Research Method
Research Approach
The approach of our study is qualitative. In this approach we intend to
gauge the significance as well as the consistency of the funded or implemented
projects to the development goals of the state and the priority platforms of the
District Representative. Consequently, we use the values standard allocation
expenditures, actual expenditures on allocation, quality of the project or program
and uniformity to priority goals in the deployment of the PDAF. In addition,
following the same approach, we identify the key concerns of the respondents
that may give weight to the understanding of the impact of the PDAF projects.
We also measure in a quantitative approach, the different views and opinions of
the public, on the projects constructed or programs implemented by explaining it
through the numerical collection or by using mathematical equation (mean,
standard deviation etc).
33
Research Design
The research design that will be utilized in the study is the Descriptive
method which is a type of research design used for collecting and gathering
information in a current situation or phenomena to describe the relationship
between the observation of the researchers and the existing situation. The
primary objective of this is to give a veracious description of the status quo of the
subject of the study. In addition, descriptive method is a collection of data in order
to answer the current status of the subject or the study. Since our study is
concerned with the deployment of the PDAF in two municipalities of Rizal,
descriptive research was the most suitable method to be used in the study.
Respondents or Study Subjects
The respondents of this study are the local residents of the Second (2 nd)
District of Rizal from the municipality of San Mateo and Rodriguez (Montalban)
aged 18 and above. The respondents which we can view as secondary potential
sources for our research are chosen based on cluster sampling by which the
entire population of the Second District of Rizal is divided into groups, namely
workers professional and non-professional, students and government officials.
A random sample of these clusters are selected. The main respondents will be
categorized as students, professionals, tricycle drivers, street vendors and
ordinary residents. Officials such as barangay captains and kagawad will also be
recognized as valid respondents. The age of the respondent bears an
importance in the conduct of the study since only Filipinos of legal age and who
34
are entitled to vote may determine the influence of politicians in the deployment
of the PDAF. The barangays on the other hand, are selected based on
development and proximity to political influences.
To compute for the sample:
n=
t x p(1-p)
m
Description:
n = required sample size
t = confidence level at 95% (standard value of 1.96)
p = estimated prevalence of malnutrition in the project area
m = margin of error at 5% (standard value of 0.05)
Research Instrument
The researchers will utilize the available data provided by the Department
of Budget and Management (DBM) on the allocations of the PDAF to District
Representatives for the Fiscal Year 2011. Hard projects will also be checked
through data provided by the Department of Public Works and Highways
(DPWH). Post-audit Reports of the accomplishment or implementation of the
projects funded will be procured from the data of the Commission on Audit.
35
retrieved from the office of Cong. Rodriguez to be able to compare the data with
the reports from the other government agencies.
Another instrument that will be used to collect the significant data is the
questionnaire. The questionnaire is made up of appropriate questions that will aid
in the understanding of the deployment of the PDAF in the Second District of
Rizal. The researchers will visit the barangays and will distribute the
questionnaires to respondents chosen based on cluster sampling. The
researchers will immediately retrieve the questionnaire after the respondents fill
up the necessary questions. The result of the study will then be tallied, analyzed
and interpreted by the researchers.
Statistical Treatment
To measure the figures collected from the questionnaires, the researchers
will tabulate the data using the following scale for levels of awareness,
satisfaction, progress and excellence.
To measure the levels of awareness, satisfaction, progress and
excellence, the following scale will be used:
SCALE
DESCRIPTION
1.0
1.1-2.0
37
2.1-3.0
3.1-4.0
4.1-5.0
The questions on the First Part of the questionnaire will be treated using
the mean and standard deviation as statistical tools. Mean was used to
determine the average rate of the respondents awareness, level of satisfaction
and the PDAFs contribution through its excellence and an assessment of the
level of progress it brings about and.
To compute for the Mean
Mean =
__fx__
N
Where:
fx
summation scores
Standard deviation, the square root of variance, was used to measure the
average deviation scores about the mean, thus reflecting the amount variability in
the data.
To compute for the Standard Deviation
38
Standard Deviation =
Nx - (x)
N (N-1)
All questions in the questionnaire will be treated with the use of frequency
distribution and percentage. Frequency distribution refers to a rate of occurrence
or repetition of the responses. It provides the summary of the responses counted
to get the percentage value of the responses. Percentage describes the clear
fraction or division of respondents answers or ratings.
P=
f/N
percentage
frequency
100
N
39
APPENDIX
SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE
Part I. Profile
Direction: Please provide the information asked.
Panuto: Mangyaring ilagay ang mga datos na hinihingi.
Name: (optional)____________________________ Age: ____________
Sex:
___________
Occupation: _____________________
Civil Status: _________
The questionnaire will serve as the instrument in gathering data for the
research study entitled The Deployment of the Priority Development Assistance
Fund on Infrastructure and Social Development of Rodriguez and San Mateo Rizal:
An Assessment.
Ang palatanungan na ito ay magsisilbing instrument sa pangangalap ng mga
datos na kinakailangan sa pag-aaral na pinamagatang Ang Paggamit sa Priority
Development Assistance Fund sa Imprastraktura at Panlipunang Pag-unlad ng
Rodriguez at San Mateo Rizal: Isang Pagsusuri.
Use the scale below in evaluating your awareness of the following. Please
Part II.
Put a check mark on the appropriate column that corresponds to your answer.
Gamitin ang iskala na nakalagay sa baba sa pagsuri ng iyong kamalayan sa mga
sumusunod. Mangyaring ilagay ang marka na tsek sa angkop na hanay na
tumutukoy sa iyong kasagutan.
Level of Awareness
1
Not at All
aware
2
Slightly
Aware
3
Somewha
t Aware
4
Moderatel
y Aware
5
Extremel
y Aware
1.
PDAF-funded
projects
Pinondohang Proyekto
mula sa PDAF
2.
Date of
implementation or
construction
Petsa ng
Pagpapatupad o
40
Paggawa
3.
Materials Used
Materyales na Ginamit
4.
Expenditures
Presyo ng Ginugol
5.
Implementing
Agency
Ahensyang
Tagapagpatupad
6.
Quality of the
Project
Kalidad ng Proyekto
Level of Satisfaction
1
Complet
ely
Dissatisf
ed
2
Mostly
Dissatisf
ed
3
Somewh
at
Dissatisf
ed
4
Neither
Satisfed
Or
Dissatisf
ed
5
Somewh
at
Satisfed
6
Mostly
Satisf
ed
7
Complete
ly
Satisfed
Hard Project
(Infrastructures
)
1.
Materials
Used
Materyales na
ginamit
2.
Allocatio
n of Fund /
Choice of
Project
Pinaglaanan
ng Pondo o
Napiling
Proyekto
3.
Services
Delivered
Serbisyong
Inihatid
4.
Span of
Construction
Nagugol na
Panahon sa
Pagbuo
ng Proyekto
5.
Current
Condition
Kasalukuyang
41
Kalagayan
6.
Entire
Project
Kabuuan ng
Proyekto
Soft Project
(Financial
Assistance)
1.
Amount
Provided
Halagang
Ibinigay
2.
Consiste
ncy of
Provision
Tuloy-Tuloy na
Pagbibigay
3.
Promptness of
Distribution
Agarang
Pagbibigay
4.
Require
ments
Needed
Kinakailangan
g Rekisito
5.
Span of
Service
Haba ng
Panahon ng
Serbisyo
Level of Quality
1
Poor
2
Fair
3
Good
4
Very
Good
5
Excellent
Hard Project
(Infrastructure)
1.
Durability of
Project
Tibay ng Proyekto
2.
Materials Used
Materyales na Ginamit
3.
Construction
Standards
Pamantayan sa
Konstruksyon
42
2
Inappropria
te
Inappropria
te
3
Slightly
Inappropria
4
Neutr
al
te
5
Slightly
Appropriat
e
6
Appropriat
e
7
Absolute
ly
Appropriat
e
1.
Needs of
Community
Pangangailan
gan ng
Komunidad
2.
Location
of Project
Lokasyon ng
Proyekto
3.
Platforms
of
Congressman
Plataporma
ng
Kongresista
1. What are the immediate needs of your locality? Please rank. 1 being the most
immediate
need
and
5
being
the
least.
Ano ang mga pangunahing pangagailangan sa inyong distrito. Mangyaring
pagsunud-sunurin, 1 bilang pinakamataas na pangangailangan at 5 bilang
pinakamababa.
a. Infrastructures
Educational programs
Health Services
Livelihood programs
Security
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
OtherNeeds:
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
Level of Agreement
43
1
Strongly
Disagree
2
Disagree
3
Neither
Agree or
Disagree
4
Agree
5
Strongly
Agree
1.
PDAF-funded
projects contribute
towards
Districts development
Ang mga proyektong
pinondohan mula ng
PDAF
ay nakakaambag sa
pag-unlad ng Distrito
Bibliography
Almario, M. (2013). Porks Dictatorial Root. Retrieved from the Philippine Daily
Inquirer.
Bacani, L. (2013). Miriam files resolution abolishing pork barrel. Retrieved on
August
18,
2013,
from
http://www.philstar.com/headlines/2013/07/31/1035471/miriam-filesresolution-abolishing-pork-barrel
Atwell, R. (2005). The Pork Barrel Revisited. US: American Council on
Education.
44
46
&
47
48