MANILA, Philippines — Pasig City Mayor Vico Sotto attended the House infrastructure committee hearing as a resource person on alleged anomalous flood control projects on Tuesday..
“I was invited/summoned, so I will go,” Sotto said.
Pasig Mayor Vico Sotto attends House flood control probe
Sotto criticized the credibility of Curlee and Cezarah Discaya following their testimony before the Senate blue ribbon committee on Monday., This news data comes from:http://hsa.xs888999.com
He said while some lawmakers, Public Works officials, and contractors were clearly guilty, the Discaya couple was “clearly angling to become state witness” to avoid imprisonment.

The mayor cited contradictions in Discayas' claims, noting how Curlee Discaya told senators that contractors only earned 2 to 3 percent of a project’s cost, “lucky” to reach 5 percent, sometimes even incurring losses.
“That is contrary to their statement in an interview, where they said they were billionaires and already had "11 digits’ money. Meaning at least ₱10 billion,” Sotto said.
He added that it was illogical to say someone would risk committing large-scale corruption for a mere 2 to 3 percent profit, stressing that even President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. confirmed seeing a “ghost project.”
Sotto also dismissed the Discayas’ claim of being powerless, saying the real challenge now was to “sift through the half-truths and attempts to mislead us, not only of the spouses Discaya but of everyone involved.”
- Open mic caught Xi, Putin discussing immortality
- Philippines nears universal healthcare, 80% goal achieved -- Marcos
- Prompt release of educational aids sought
- Lacson replaces Marcoleta as Blue Ribbon panel chairman
- Aid flotilla with Greta Thunberg set to sail for Gaza
- Marcos to attend UN meet in New York in Sept- Palace
- International media protest over journalist deaths in Gaza
- PH, Japan conduct search and rescue exercises
- ERC amends net-metering rules to expand renewable energy options
- Widespread flooding in Quezon City due to heavy rains, stranding commuters, rendering most roads impassable to vehicles