Nothing can go wrong when you go number two, unless you are an institution that may have gravitated too much on that number at the cost of your top stakeholder.
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Author: Carl Joshua Mamuri
Sectors declare that all eyes are now on the DLSU admin, who vowed to utilize the five-percent TFI on fruitful developments.
Misinterpretations of the law washed away Tapat and Santugon’s chances of having their unqualified candidates run.
Expanding opportunities is Tapat bet Sheri Rawash’s priority in ensuring a more future-ready COS.
New to the political scene, Nauj Agbayani takes on the challenge of fighting for better inclusion of the Laguna campus in pertinent matters.
Concerns over working under Manila-centric systems and with limited manpower continues to exist even a decade after the inception of the Laguna Campus Student Government.
Independent candidates have opened discussions on whether it is high time for a third option to challenge both Tapat and Santugon, but it is not all that simple.
Decline in voter turnout, controversies, and an increasing disconnect between student leaders and their constituents remains perpetual during University elections.
Student organizations saw a supposed decrease in priority enlistment slots, but the administration clarifies that this is just stricter implementation of existing policies.
DLSU fell prey to a data security incident that compromised several of its locally hosted applications and online systems.