No to revolutionary government: Palace says 2022 elections to push through
The 2022 national and local elections would push through as scheduled, Malacanang said after rejecting the proposed establishment of a revolutionary government supposedly to be led by President Duterte.
Presidential spokesman Harry Roque assured the nation that the country's next president would be elected next year.

(OPS / FILE PHOTO)
Duterte, elected with a promise to combat illegal drugs and corruption in 2016, will end his six-year term on June 30, 2022.
"The President is de jure constitutional government at hindi niya kinakailangan ng (he does not need) revolutionary government," Roque said during a virtual press briefing Tuesday, March 16.
"Elections will be held as scheduled in 2022 and there will be a new President come June 30 of 2022," he added.
A group of the President’s supporters earlier launched a movement seeking the establishment of a revolutionary government with Duterte at the helm. Such form of government will supposedly hasten the shift to federalism. The formal proposal was reportedly recently submitted to the Palace.
In August 2020, the President denied involvement in the move to install a revolutionary government, adding that he does not know the group behind it. He later said the proposed revolutionary government should be discussed publicly, and “not sub rosa.”